…nature of their disability. While the lanyard program is designed to provide additional convenience for passengers, it does not guarantee fast tracking through security or any preferential treatment. The Hidden Disabilities Sunflower Lanyard Program was started in London’s Gatwick Airport (LGW) in 2016 and is now recognized by most airports…
…said John Aitken, SJC director of aviation. “The Sunflower Lanyard program is a perfect complement to our customer service approach, allowing our staff to meet customers’ needs in a way that is discreet and empowering for the traveler.” The Sunflower Lanyard program started at London’s Gatwick Airport (LGW) in 2016,…
…more help, more time or more patience through certain travel processes at the airport.” The Hidden Disabilities Sunflower program began at Gatwick Airport (LGW) near London in 2016. It has since grown across Europe and to nearly 10 U.S. airports including Orlando, Miami, Seattle, San Jose and JFK. The program…
Orlando International Airport (MCO) last week debuted its own Sunflower Lanyard program, providing a discreet extra layer of assistance for those coping with issues such as low vision, hearing loss, autism, anxiety disorders, learning disabilities or mobility issues. The voluntary, self-identification program was first used at London’s Gatwick Airport (LGW)…
…in the Northeast to offer these symbolic lanyards, which are available upon request from its web site. The lanyard, featuring a simple sunflower image on a green background, was first introduced at London’s Gatwick Airport (LGW) in 2016. Since then, more than two million lanyards have been provided to businesses…
