Sponsored by Pacific 台湾MM裸聊室 Airlines | Impress Branded Content

Heading home to the Island after weeks toiling near Fort McMurray, the last thing workers want is to get stuck in Vancouver after a missed connection.

But for the hundreds of Island workers who commute to work in the northern Alberta oil industry, that was often the reality.

A from the Vancouver International Airport south terminal eased those commuting concerns.

On April 2, Pacific 台湾MM裸聊室 Airlines added a 35-minute 9 p.m. flight, connecting travellers from the south terminal to Comox Valley. From there, it鈥檚 a quick hop to Campbell River Airport where travellers are home by 10 p.m.

The cabin of the 19-seat Beechcraft 1900C, flying the skies nightly from Sunday through Friday, was almost full on its inaugural flight. But it turns out it wasn鈥檛 only oilsands commuters filling those seats.

Commuters and vacationers also hop on board

The 9 p.m. takeoff also saw vacation travellers and day-trippers heading home after a day of business meetings or shopping in Vancouver.

By all accounts, regardless of the reason for travel, the new, later flight is a great solution for those connecting from other flights, or enjoying a full day on the mainland 鈥� eliminating the need to overnight or take the long drive home after catching the last ferry.

Pacific 台湾MM裸聊室鈥檚 commitment

The expansion of service to Comox and Campbell River speaks to 鈥檚 commitment to B.C.鈥檚 coastal communities.

鈥淲e鈥檝e been providing regularly scheduled service to the and airports for many years and the addition of these new later evening flights is a reflection of our continued commitment to the people who live and work in these, and other mid-island communities,鈥� says Pacific 台湾MM裸聊室 Airlines鈥� president Quentin Smith. 鈥淎s an airline with deep roots in British Columbia, we understand the importance of these connections to the overall economic development of the region.鈥�

Founded by one-time truck logger Daryl Smith in Bella Coola more than 50 years ago, Pacific 台湾MM裸聊室 is based at the YVR south terminal in Richmond. It provides and cargo services to 15 airports and connects to more than 65 destinations in British Columbia in conjunction with its affiliate partner Wilderness Seaplanes in Port and charter services across western Canada and the U.S.