Boeing Frontiers
September 2002 
Online
Volume 01, Issue 05 
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April 9, 2002Volume 01, Issue 0
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Cover Story
Good corporate citizenship
BOB FERGUSON PHOTO
COVER STORY
Good corporate citizenship
Boeing has a long tradition of providing community leadership and offering a helping hand to those in need. Just last year, Boeing employees donated some 250,000 hours of their time volunteering. That kind of spirit is what makes Boeing a good corporate citizen.
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MAIN FEATURE

Remembering September 11

Twelve months later, the families and coworkers of three Boeing employees killed the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks share thoughts of Chad Keller, D.C. Lee and Ruben Ornedo. But even now, the men live on—both in the memories of those who mourn them and in the work they did at Boeing.
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A year ends – and begins
MATTOX PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO
Space Camp: More than a good time
MICHAEL MCCORMICK PHOTO

INTEGRATED DEFENSE SYSTEMS

Space Camp: More than a good time

For 10 years, Boeing has sponsored a program to spark interest in young people in space and the sciences. The company sees the program as a way to connect to the future.
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COMMERCIAL AIRPLANES

Engine count controversy

An Airbus billboard touting its A340 at the Farnborough Air Show in July reignited the two-engine vs. four-engine debate.
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Engine count controversy
GREG THON PHOTO
Team credited with ATM score

AIR TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT

Team credited with ATM score

For Air Traffic Management, a team effort was key to landing its first major contract with the Federal Aviation Administration.
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PHANTOM WORKS

Big bird

Phantom Works is studying a cargo plane concept, dubbed the Pelican, that would be double the size of current jumbo cargo aircraft. With a payload of some 1.5 million pounds, the Pelican could fly 10,000 nautical miles over water and be ideal for military airlift.
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Big bird
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