Pittsburgh International Airport (PIT) is making significant strides in sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) innovation by welcoming one of the largest SAF production plants on airport property in the world. The plant, a collaboration between Avina Synthetic Aviation Fuel and PIT, will feature alcohol-to-jet biofuel technology and has the capacity to produce up to 100 million gallons of SAF annually. This move underscores PIT's commitment to resiliency and innovation in the aviation and energy sectors. The partnership with Avina and KBR aims to address the growing demand for SAF and promote environmental sustainability in air travel. SAF, a biofuel refined to meet energy density standards, will be produced using KBR's PureSAF alcohol-to-jet technology, reducing greenhouse gas emissions and serving as a drop-in fuel blended with traditional jet fuel. The initiative has received support from industry giants like Boeing, highlighting the importance of developing advanced synthetic fuels for the future of aerospace. Apart from SAF production, PIT has been proactive in enhancing its energy infrastructure by deploying on-site power backups and microgrid technology. The airport's commitment to sustainability extends to renewable energy sources such as solar power and hydrogen production, with recent agreements in place to further advance these initiatives. By integrating various sustainable technologies, PIT is setting a precedent for other airports to follow in fostering a greener aviation industry.