Cedar Lane Airport

The airport was a private-use airfield associated with a residential property. Closures of such strips are typically not due to conventional economic reasons or accidents but rather a change in the property owner's circumstances. The most probable reasons for closure include the owner ceasing their flying activities, selling the property to a non-aviator, or the owner passing away. There is no evidence of military conversion or a specific incident leading to its closure.

The site is currently a private residential property. The former turf runway is still perfectly visible on satellite imagery and appears to be well-maintained as a large, mowed lawn or field. However, it is no longer charted or used as an active airfield. The buildings that once served as a residence and possible hangar remain on the property.

Cedar Lane Airport had no major historical significance in a public or military context. Its importance was as a private, residential general aviation airfield. It featured a single, well-maintained turf runway, approximately 2,600 feet in length, running in a NW/SE direction. Operations would have consisted exclusively of light, single-engine aircraft used by the property owner for personal and recreational flying. It is a good example of a private 'fly-in' residential property common in rural areas of the United States.

There are no known plans or prospects for reopening Cedar Lane Airport. As the land is privately owned, any potential for reopening would be entirely dependent on the current or a future owner having an interest in aviation and taking the necessary steps to reactivate the airfield. Given its status as private property, this is considered highly unlikely.