Effective Feb. 26, Air Jamaica’s new schedule will include four daily flights from Fort Lauderdale to Jamaica, giving South Florida passengers early morning arrivals and late evening departures.

JetBlue Airways is celebrating its new daily non-stop service to the island of Jamaica with a sale fare of just $89 each way for travel this spring and summer. Seats on JetBlue’s new flights to Jamaica are currently available only for United States-originating customers. JetBlue plans to begin service from New York’s John F. Kennedy International Airport to Sangster International Airport in Montego Bay on May 21, subject to receipt of government operating authority. Seamless connections to Jamaica will be available through New York/JFK from other Northeast cities including Boston; Buffalo, N.Y.; Burlington, Vt.; Portland, Maine; and Rochester and Syracuse, N.Y.

JetBlue Airways began Orlando’s first and only nonstop daily service to El Dorado International Airport in Bogota, Colombia’s beautiful cosmopolitan capital city. Flights will originate at New York’s John F. Kennedy International Airport, providing convenient one-stop, same-plane service between Bogota and New York.

JetBlue Airways will begin service to Montego Bay, Jamaica, subject to receipt of government operating authority this spring. The airline plans flights between Sangster International Airport and New York’s John F. Kennedy International Airport, with easy connections from numerous other Northeastern cities including Boston, Buffalo, Rochester and Washington, D.C., beginning May 21, 2009.

American Airlines has extended a special offer that rewards customers who fly round trip from the United States to the United Kingdom with a free companion ticket for future travel to the U.K. or to select destinations in the Caribbean.

Air Jamaica is revamping its operations to reduce losses, and has unveiled a three-point business plan, which is aimed at keeping the company operating throughout this year, and to position it on a path towards financial stability. “This is a pivotal year for Air Jamaica, as we must become a lean and efficient airline to survive these difficult times,” said Air Jamaica’s President and Chief Executive Officer, Bruce Nobles.