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Join & Give
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Interested in joining our team?

Open positions are posted here.

Interested in volunteering?

Learn more about our Internship & Volunteer Opportunities!

Amelia Earhardt 2

Innovate. Educate. Elevate.

Phone: (704) 997-3770

Email: Team Directory

EIN#: 56-1769105

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Sullenberger Aviation Museum is supported, in part, by the Infusion Fund and its generous donors.

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The Sullenberger Aviation Museum truly is a dynamic transformational and memorable experience, and this bright, innovative representation of our brand brilliantly showcases our mission and vision,” said Sullenberger Aviation Museum President Stephen Saucier. “In a world of seemingly unlimited options for entertainment and fulfillment, people are craving unique opportunities to exercise their sense of play and satisfy their expectations for immersive, interactive stories – and we know this museum has the capacity to do just that.

Read the full announcement:
https://www.sullenbergeraviation.org/sullenberger-aviation-museum-unveils-new-logo-completing-identity-evolution-ahead-of-summer-opening/

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October 20th is International Day of the Air Traffic Controller. About 100,000 flights around the world take off and land each day. In just one year, over 4 billion passengers travel by plane. With so many planes in the air, it’s amazing that flying by plane is as safe as it is. The safety of air travel is largely attributed to air traffic controllers. These professionals direct air traffic on the ground at airport runways and taxiways. Air traffic controllers also monitor and direct the movement of planes through airspace. Additionally, they issue landing and takeoff orders to pilots.

(Pictured: Smithsonian @airandspacemuseum #airtrafficcontrol interactive exhibit.) #airtrafficcontrollers #airplanesafety #airtrafficcontrollersday #flyclt

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October 20th is International Day of the Air Traffic Controller. About 100,000 flights around the world take off and land each day. In just one year, over 4 billion passengers travel by plane. With so many planes in the air, it’s amazing that flying by plane is as safe as it is. The safety of air travel is largely attributed to air traffic controllers. These professionals direct air traffic on the ground at airport runways and taxiways. Air traffic controllers also monitor and direct the movement of planes through airspace. Additionally, they issue landing and takeoff orders to pilots.

(Pictured: Smithsonian @airandspacemuseum #airtrafficcontrol interactive exhibit.) #airtrafficcontrollers #airplanesafety #airtrafficcontrollersday #flyclt

While we are temporarily closed during the construction of our new museum, don’t forget to visit the Smithsonian @airandspacemuseum in Washington, DC, to see the real Wright Flyer and learn more about many other important aircraft, record-breaking aviators (like Jacqueline Cochran!) and other innovations throughout air and space history. We are proud to be a #SmithsonianAffiliate! #WrightBrothers #WrightFlyer #JacquelineCochran #smithsonianairandspacemuseum

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While we are temporarily closed during the construction of our new museum, don’t forget to visit the Smithsonian @airandspacemuseum in Washington, DC, to see the real Wright Flyer and learn more about many other important aircraft, record-breaking aviators (like Jacqueline Cochran!) and other innovations throughout air and space history. We are proud to be a #SmithsonianAffiliate! #WrightBrothers #WrightFlyer #JacquelineCochran #smithsonianairandspacemuseum

Wrapping up world space week with a beautiful photo from the #JamesWebbSpaceTelescope. This landscape of “mountains” and “valleys” speckled with glittering stars is actually the edge of a nearby, young, star-forming region called NGC 3324 in the Carina Nebula. Captured in infrared light by NASA’s new telescope, this image reveals for the first time previously invisible areas of star birth.

Called the Cosmic Cliffs, Webb’s seemingly three-dimensional picture looks like craggy mountains on a moonlit evening. In reality, it is the edge of the giant, gaseous cavity within NGC 3324, and the tallest “peaks” in this image are about 7 light-years high. The cavernous area has been carved from the nebula by the intense ultraviolet radiation and stellar winds from extremely massive, hot, young stars located in the center of the bubble, above the area shown in this image.

Photo Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI. #BirthofaStar #CarinaNebula #SullenbergerAviationMuseum #WorldSpaceWeek

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Wrapping up world space week with a beautiful photo from the #JamesWebbSpaceTelescope. This landscape of “mountains” and “valleys” speckled with glittering stars is actually the edge of a nearby, young, star-forming region called NGC 3324 in the Carina Nebula. Captured in infrared light by NASA’s new telescope, this image reveals for the first time previously invisible areas of star birth.

Called the Cosmic Cliffs, Webb’s seemingly three-dimensional picture looks like craggy mountains on a moonlit evening. In reality, it is the edge of the giant, gaseous cavity within NGC 3324, and the tallest “peaks” in this image are about 7 light-years high. The cavernous area has been carved from the nebula by the intense ultraviolet radiation and stellar winds from extremely massive, hot, young stars located in the center of the bubble, above the area shown in this image.

Photo Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, STScI. #BirthofaStar #CarinaNebula #SullenbergerAviationMuseum #WorldSpaceWeek

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