ICAO KOLM

Olympia (OLM)

Olympia Regional Airport handled 2 passengers in December 2025, according to the US BTS.

Official · December 2025 · no newer period published according to the US BTS Full count · domestic + international

Flights (arrivals + departures) over time

The latest official figure is 11 months old

the US BTS has not published a newer period for this airport. Do not quote this figure as “currently” — it is the figure for December 2025.

The most recent periods5 periods
PeriodFlights (arrivals + departures) 2024Flights (arrivals + departures) 2025Change vs last year
January–––
February–––
March–––
April–––
May2––
June–––
July–2–
August–1–
September–1–
October–––
November–––
December–2–

Passengers over time

Full count · domestic + international
The most recent periods2 periods
PeriodPassengers 2024Passengers 2025Change vs last year
January–––
February–––
March–––
April–––
May–––
June–––
July–20–
August–––
September–––
October–––
November–––
December–2–

Seats offered over time

Full count · domestic + international
The most recent periods5 periods
PeriodSeats offered 2024Seats offered 2025Change vs last year
January–––
February–––
March–––
April–––
May12––
June–––
July–24–
August–6–
September–6–
October–––
November–––
December–12–
Series depth 33 years from 1993

Environment

Air pollutants at the airport (EPA estimate)

Modelled estimate, not a measurement: aircraft below 3,000 ft (landing and take-off), ground support equipment and auxiliary power units, plus any stationary sources the state reported at the airport site. Cruise emissions are not included.

In 2023, the US EPA estimated 9.7 tonnes of nitrogen oxides (NOₓ) and 3.1 tonnes of fine particles (PM2.5) from activity at Olympia Regional Airport, according to the EPA National Emissions Inventory.

PollutantUnit201720202023
NOₓ (Nitrogen oxides)tonnes11.310.09.7
CO (Carbon monoxide)tonnes164168166
SO₂ (Sulphur dioxide)tonnes1.31.21.1
VOC (Volatile organic compounds)tonnes8.89.18.1
PM2.5 (Fine particles)tonnes3.23.33.1
PM10 (Particulate matter)tonnes4.04.03.9
Leadkg147130152
CO₂ (Carbon dioxide)tonnes5.18,619—

The inventory is published every three years. Coverage changes between editions (about 19,300 airport sites in 2017, 6,000 in 2020, 12,700 in 2023), 2020 reflects the pandemic drop in traffic, and EPA updates its aircraft model between editions — so the columns are not a trend (Los Angeles: 3,562 tonnes of NOₓ in 2017, 8,810 in 2023). CO₂ is only reported for some sites in 2017, for all sites in 2020, and not at all in 2023. EPA publishes US customary units; converted here to metric tonnes (× 0.907) and, for lead, kilograms.

US EPA — National Emissions Inventory

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