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We'RE READY WHEN YOU ARE

We're Ready When You Are

OUR MISSION STATEMENT

The DeKalb County Airport Authority provides a safe, efficient and cost effective environment for air transportation while contributing to and generating economic benefit by acting as a gateway to and from DeKalb County and the region. We promote aviation, both corporate and private, affording convenient and diverse travel options along with community events for the area citizens.

INFORMATION CENTER

HANGAR INFO

The DeKalb County Airport maintains 39 T-Hangar style and 5 larger box hangar style structures for rent.  Currently there are no available hangars, however, if you join our waiting list, one may be yours soon.

Development Opportunity

The DeKalb County Airport has a unique development opportunity on the southwest side of the airport property.  Be sure to click for more information.

FBO SERVICES

Our newly remodeled terminal building provides amenities for pilots, passengers and guests.  But our full list of other FBO services is quickly growing and well worth your while to check out!

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VAA 37 Breakfast Fly-In Drive-In

VAA 37 Breakfast Fly-In Drive-In

by Jason Hoit | May 5, 2019 | Front Page News, Upcoming Events

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Auburn-DeKalb Executive Airport
3 days ago
Auburn-DeKalb Executive Airport

What Are Those Yellow Lines on the Taxiway?
If you’ve spent time around an airport, you may have noticed new yellow markings and signs near the approach end of RWY 27. These markings are called ILS hold bars, and they play an important role in keeping aircraft operations safe.
An ILS (Instrument Landing System) helps pilots safely land during low visibility conditions by providing precise guidance to the runway. Because these signals are sensitive, aircraft must be careful not to interfere with them.
At a non-towered airport like Auburn-DeKalb Executive Airport, pilots play an important role in protecting these approach systems.
When approaching an ILS hold bar, pilots:

Look for the yellow markings and “ILS” sign

Monitor the airport advisory frequency to check for approaching aircraft during low visibility

Confirm the area is clear before crossing

Avoid entering the protected area when an aircraft is using the instrument approach

Why does this matter?
An aircraft sitting in the wrong location can disrupt the glide slope signals that another pilot relies on, especially during low ceilings, reduced visibility, or practice instrument approaches.
These markings are a great reminder that aviation safety is a team effort. At airports without a control tower, pilots rely on communication, awareness, and good decision-making to keep everyone safe.
... See MoreSee Less

What Are Those Yellow Lines on the Taxiway?
If you’ve spent time around an airport, you may have noticed new yellow markings and signs near the approach end of RWY 27. These markings are called ILS hold bars, and they play an important role in keeping aircraft operations safe.
An ILS (Instrument Landing System) helps pilots safely land during low visibility conditions by providing precise guidance to the runway. Because these signals are sensitive, aircraft must be careful not to interfere with them.
At a non-towered airport like Auburn-DeKalb Executive Airport, pilots play an important role in protecting these approach systems.
When approaching an ILS hold bar, pilots:

Look for the yellow markings and “ILS” sign

Monitor the airport advisory frequency to check for approaching aircraft during low visibility

Confirm the area is clear before crossing

Avoid entering the protected area when an aircraft is using the instrument approach

Why does this matter?
An aircraft sitting in the wrong location can disrupt the glide slope signals that another pilot relies on, especially during low ceilings, reduced visibility, or practice instrument approaches.
These markings are a great reminder that aviation safety is a team effort. At airports without a control tower, pilots rely on communication, awareness, and good decision-making to keep everyone safe.
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Auburn-DeKalb Executive Airport
5 days ago
Auburn-DeKalb Executive Airport

One of the best parts of aviation is the people.

Every pilot has a different reason for flying.

Some fly for business.

Some fly for adventure.

Some simply love the freedom that comes with taking to the skies.

What do you think would be the best part about learning to fly?
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One of the best parts of aviation is the people.

Every pilot has a different reason for flying.

Some fly for business.

Some fly for adventure.

Some simply love the freedom that comes with taking to the skies.

What do you think would be the best part about learning to fly?Image attachmentImage attachment+1Image attachment
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Scooter and sky chicken 🐔

For me, the best part about learning to fly is being able to share the joy of flight with other people. The hard work, time and money to get my PPL makes it all worth it to see the smiles on whoever I take for a flight.

The best part about flying, I’d say, would be the ability to walk around the airport in Mariachi outfits.

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