Worldwide Flight Services (WFS) has secured a new five-year cargo handling agreement with American Airlines Cargo (AAC) that spans eight European countries.
The handling agreement extends the longstanding partnership between the two companies and will support American Airlines Cargo’s operations at its stations in Denmark, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain, and the UK.
“Our longstanding partnership with WFS has played an important role in supporting our operations across Europe,” said Greg Schwendinger, president at American Airlines Cargo.
“Together, we’re continuing to provide the reliable service and global connectivity our customers expect from American Airlines Cargo.”
As part of the agreement, WFS will continue to provide cargo and mail handling, security screening, customs and documentation support and specialised handling for shipments including pharmaceuticals, live animals, dangerous goods and e-commerce.
American Airlines Cargo and its customers will also continue to benefit from WFS’ European road feeder services network, providing additional connectivity between key gateways and greater flexibility across the region.
“Our relationship with American Airlines Cargo spans more than 40 years and continues to grow in strength,” said Dan Parker, senior vice president commercial EMEA at WFS.
“This long-term renewal reflects the trust we have built together and the strength of WFS’ European network in supporting American Airlines Cargo’s operations.
“By combining our network and cargo handling expertise with American’s global connectivity, we can continue delivering reliable service for customers across Europe and beyond. We are proud to continue this longstanding partnership.”
Beyond Europe, WFS also supports American Airlines Cargo across a number of key international cargo gateways in North America and Asia.
Subscribe to gain access to all news.
Already have a subscription? Log in.
Choose your subscription
Considering a corporate subscription? Contact us to find out more.
Or
Want to read this article for free?
You can read one free article per month. Enter your email and we’ll send you a free link to access the full article. No payment required.

