Charlottetown Airport guide

Charlottetown Airport (ICAO CCH4) is a small gravel airstrip serving Charlottetown, a fishing community of 292 residents at the 2021 census on St. Michaels Bay on the southeastern Labrador coast. Not to be confused with the Prince Edward Island city of the same name, the town sits in Division No. 10 and acts as a service centre for nearby Norman's Bay. Shrimp fishing drives the local economy.

The single runway, 09/27, is gravel and measures 2,502 feet by 75 feet (763 m by 23 m). The field sits 210 feet above sea level. Runway 27 slopes downhill at about 1.5 percent. Strobe lights mark both runway ends, and visual glide slope indicators guide approaches. The short strip suits small aircraft only.

The Government of Newfoundland and Labrador owns and operates the airstrip as one of 12 community airstrips it maintains in coastal Labrador. Commercial aircraft pay a landing and terminal building fee per landing. The Trans-Labrador Highway reached the community in 2002, giving residents a road link alongside the airstrip. No scheduled airline service is listed for the airport.