Clark International Airport Corp. (CIAC) presented four major development projects to international aviation and infrastructure investors in Hong Kong, seeking to attract global capital and strengthen Clark’s position as a logistics and aviation hub for North Luzon.
The proposed developments, the Clark National Food Hub, World Convention and Events Hub, Clark International Aviation Campus, and Clark Integrated Gateway Access Development, were showcased at the Super Terminal Expo 2026 held from November 3 to 5.
CIAC president and chief executive officer Joseph Alcazar said the projects support the Luzon Economic Corridor and the government’s efforts to spread investment opportunities beyond Metro Manila.
“The Clark Aviation Capital is being primed to attract global investments and contribute to the national government’s efforts to provide strategic opportunities for the Luzon Economic Corridor, particularly in positioning Clark as a global investment destination,” Alcazar said.
CIAC is spearheading the transformation of the Clark Civil Aviation Complex into an aviation-centered investment destination, with developments designed to expand economic activity in logistics, business, tourism and related industries.
The four projects offer opportunities to develop complementary infrastructure around the airport, potentially broadening Clark’s role beyond passenger and cargo operations to include food distribution, conventions, aviation education and improved transport access.
The corporation said its participation in the Hong Kong expo allowed it to engage prospective investors and industry partners as it advances its development program.
Alcazar led the Philippine delegation, which included Bases Conversion and Development Authority vice president Richard Brian Cepe and Subic-Clark Alliance for Development executive director Carminda Fabros. CIAC chief business development officer Melissa Feliciano also moderated a panel discussion.
Organized by Informa Markets, with Hong Kong International Airport as principal partner, the expo drew more than 6,000 industry professionals from over 60 countries.
Discussions covered terminal development, operational efficiency, connectivity and mobility across passenger and cargo facilities, reflecting the industry’s focus on making airports more integrated and competitive infrastructure hubs.
