D.C. (Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport) (Washington Dulles International Airport) Hub Canada Nova Scotia Halifax (Halifax Stanfield International Airport) Ontario Toronto (Toronto Pearson International Airport) Quebec Montreal (Montreal-Trudeau International Airport) Fleet All aircraft were operated under Colgan Air's operating certificate. Q400 Aircraft were scheduled for interior configuration changes to install first class. Saab 340 aircraft are also operated. Headquarters The headquarters of Colgan Air were, at the end of the airline's life, located in Memphis, Tennessee. The headquarters were formerly on the grounds of the Manassas Regional Airport in Manassas, Virginia. On Tuesday June 28, 2005, the Prince William County, Virginia, Board of County Supervisors voted to sell of land in the Innovation@Prince William business park in Prince William County to Colgan. Colgan Air planned to build a corporate headquarters and training facility in the business park for $1.7 million (including equipment costs) and move its headquarters from its airport site. Colgan planned to move its administrative and training employees from the headquarters site and other sites in Manassas and Prince William County to the new complex. The company also planned to hire around 90 additional employees as part of the process. After Pinnacle Airlines Corp. bought Colgan Air in 2007 and made Colgan Air its subsidiary, Pinnacle agreed to keep Colgan's headquarters in Manassas as long as, in the company's words, "it continues to make operational and financial sense for the organization." In 2009, Colgan Air announced that it was moving its headquarters to Memphis to be in proximity to the offices of Pinnacle Airlines, Colgan Air's parent company. 50 employees were scheduled to transfer to Memphis to work in crew scheduling, dispatch, training, flight operations, and other administrative tasks. While 45 other employees were asked to move to Memphis, they declined so they could stay in the Manassas area. In September 2009, the human resources department was scheduled to stay in Manassas. In October 2009, Pinnacle Airlines Corp. tried to get additional incentives from the State of Tennessee as the Colgan headquarters were about to move. During that month, Colgan announced that 20 employees would remain in Manassas to man the two hangars at Manassas Regional Airport. 100 jobs in Manassas were lost as part of the headquarters move. Helaine Becker, a transportation analyst employed by Jesup & Lamont Securities Corp, believes that the moving of Colgan will help reduce costs; she said that the company did not