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Key Lime Air, Inc. is seeking a Scheduler to connect flight schedules with crew across passenger, cargo, and charter operations at Centennial, CO.
This role requires real-time decision making as weather, delays, and requests demand quick, compliant scheduling and clear communication with Dispatch, Maintenance, Charter, and Flight Operations. The ideal candidate thrives in a chaotic but structured environment, manages multiple open issues, and maintains precise records while coordinating with
We are a regional airline headquartered at Centennial Airport, Colorado, with almost 30 years of history as a Part 121 and Part 135 air carrier. Our operations include cargo, private/VIP large cabin charters, and scheduled passenger service under our Denver Air Connection brand. We operate a fleet of more than 30 aircraft, including Fairchild Metros, Dornier 328 Jets, Embraer EMB-145s, and an Embraer Brasilia.
13252 E Control Tower Rd., Centennial, CO
$24.00 an hour. A successful candidate can expect multiple salary adjustments during the first year, totaling up to 12.5% by the one-year mark (up to $27.00 an hour).
Employer paid health, vision, dental, and life insurance for the employee
Matching 401k up to 4%
Accruing PTO days, a maximum of 18 days per year
Flight benefits through ZED program
The Scheduler is the link between the flight schedule and the people who fly it. Every flight we operate, whether a scheduled Denver Air Connection departure, an overnight cargo run, or a short-notice VIP charter, needs a legal, qualified, and rested crew in the right place at the right time. The Scheduler makes that happen.
This is not a typical office job. Scheduling is part of our live operation, and the plan built yesterday is often rewritten before lunch. Weather, maintenance delays, sick calls, charter requests, and training needs all land on the scheduling desk, frequently at the same time. The right candidate is energized by that pace rather than worn down by it.
No two shifts are the same, but most follow a recognizable rhythm:
You begin with a turnover briefing from the outgoing scheduler: what changed overnight, which crews are close to their duty limits, which trips are still open, and what problems are already developing. You then review the day’s passenger, cargo, and charter flying across four aircraft types, confirming every assigned pilot is current, qualified, and legal for the duty planned.
Then the phones start. A captain calls in sick for an afternoon departure. Maintenance reports that an aircraft will not be ready on time, pushing a crew toward the edge of its duty day. A thunderstorm cell over the Front Range delays three flights at once. Charter Sales has a client who wants a large cabin aircraft tomorrow morning and needs to know within the hour whether a crew is available. The Chief Pilot needs two first officers pulled from the line next week for a checkride.
Each lands on your desk, often within minutes of the last, and each requires you to stop, work out the duty and rest implications under federal regulations, identify the options, make or recommend a decision, and communicate it to everyone affected.
Much of the job is communication. On a busy day you will be on the phone with pilots, sending schedule changes, and coordinating with Dispatch, Maintenance Control, Charter, the Chief Pilot, and Training, sometimes while a second line is ringing. Messages must be fast, accurate, and unambiguous; a misunderstood report time or a missed notification can delay or cancel a flight.
You will routinely have several unresolved problems open at once. A successful scheduler can set one aside cleanly, handle a more urgent one, and return to the first without losing track of where it stood, keeping calm when several things go wrong together and not letting the stress of one difficult call carry into the next.