Business
Business

Delta launches code-share with WestJet

By
Jan 17, 2012

Atlanta-based Delta Air Lines announced it is launching a code-share marketing agreement with Canadian low-cost carrier WestJet.

The two carriers will partner on flights within the United States and Canada, expanding an interline agreement that started last year.

The new agreement will involve Delta putting its code on WestJet flights to more than 15 cities, expanding the route network for travelers and allowing frequent fliers to earn miles on the code-share flights. The code-sharing includes flights to Canada from the United States and flights within Canada.

Also as part of the agreement, WestJet will put its code on Delta flights in five markets.

About the Author

As business team lead, Kelly Yamanouchi edits and writes business stories. She graduated from Harvard and has a master's degree from Northwestern.

Follow Kelly Yamanouchi on facebookFollow Kelly Yamanouchi on twitter
More Stories

Keep Reading

Both WABE and GPB would be significantly impacted by federal funding cuts. (Rodney Ho/AJC)

Credit: RODNEY HO/rho@ajc.com

WABE, GPB brace for big cuts with federal funding disappearing

Georgia’s public broadcasters are facing steep losses after Congress “clawed back” Corporation for Public Broadcasting funding.

1h ago

Kroger closes Buckhead store early, pushes up dates for other store closures

Kroger closed its Buckhead store a day early and moved up closure dates for three more in Alpharetta, Decatur and Brookhaven.

2h ago

Atlanta businesses could face higher taxes under new proposal

The changes mark an effort by the city to find a pocket of revenue without raising property taxes.

The Latest

The Mercedes-Maybach GLS 600 SUV is a good example of a modern luxury vehicle. (Courtesy of Brian Moody)

Credit: Special

What do you get with a $200,000+ luxury SUV? The options are endless.

As Fulton eyes property tax increase, critics say commercial values too low

California upgraded its film incentive program. How will this affect Georgia?

Featured

“Our members cannot be bought off,” General President Sean O’Brien said in a social media statement, calling UPS' offers “illegal and haphazard.” (Hyosub Shin/AJC 2023)

Credit: Hyosub Shin/AJC

UPS offers unprecedented buyouts for drivers

The Teamsters union, which represents about 340,000 UPS employees, is urging its full-time members to reject the offers.

Longtime south Atlanta flea market set for massive mixed-use makeover

The developer is planning one of the largest projects in Atlanta’s Southside, a more than $500 million project near Greenbriar Mall.

MARTA chief Collie Greenwood retiring early

MARTA CEO and General Manager Collie Greenwood is leaving “because of immigration and personal matters” and has elected early retirement.