LIT: Brighter. Better.

Our traveler-first commitment begins the moment guests pull up to the terminal. The new curbside canopy brings a cleaner look and greater protection from the weather, creating a front-door entrance that feels more modern and welcoming as soon as passengers step out of their vehicles.

Installation of our new Terrazzo flooring throughout the concourse is now complete! The update provides a more polished, seamless path as passengers are navigating to their gate or grabbing something to eat.

Inside the airport terminal, our energy-efficient lighting is transforming key areas with brighter, clearer visibility and a more uplifting feel. As additional lighting comes online in the downstairs lobby and throughout the concourse, the entire terminal will take on a refreshed, contemporary character.

Arriving passengers and their waiting friends and family will soon see enhancements in our baggage claim area. A refreshed seating area is on the way- featuring new furniture, more green plants and convenient charging stations. We are excited for this new look in one of the airport’s most meaningful spots – where greeters keep an eye on the arrivals screen and wait for the familiar face they are excited to see.

We’re enhancing the outside look and feel of the terminal with outdoor seating options and additional plants and landscaping.

The new exit lane configuration not only enhances security, it also improves the flow of traffic. The glass doors with new signage make the final steps out of the concourse more intuitive, especially on high-volume travel days.

We’ve added 110 new passenger parking spaces for short and long-term parking, helping alleviate crowding concerns during peak travel seasons. This is the first phase of an airport parking development project that will add a total of 2,200 new spaces to accommodate both passengers and employees, supporting future growth and improving overall access to the terminal.

Our Terminal Redevelopment Program (TRP) includes plans to replace aging electrical and mechanical systems at LIT with a Central Utility Plant (CUP) to support future growth and expansion. The mechanical portion of the CUP, known as the Geothermal Energy Plant (GEP), will serve the terminal by providing a natural water loop heat exchange for the HVAC system. This system utilizes drilled geothermal wells to replace the existing natural gas-fired boilers and refrigerant chillers. Through the electrification of these systems, LIT anticipates an 85% reduction in greenhouse emissions, significantly advancing the Airport’s sustainability goals.