About Explorer Solutions
Explorer Solutions is a research and consulting firm focused on aviation, aerospace, and community economic development. Founded in the 1990s, it provides services such as airport master planning, air service development, economic impact and feasibility studies, strategic planning, and investment attraction for airports, municipalities, and regional development agencies across Canada and the U.S.([explorersolutions.ca](https://explorersolutions.ca/en/?utm_source=openai)) In 2020, Explorer Solutions became part of The Loomex Group of Companies, giving it access to a broader network of regulatory, operational, and technical aviation specialists.([explorersolutions.ca](https://explorersolutions.ca/en/?utm_source=openai))
A charge from “explorer solutions santa fe spri ca” on a Visa statement is likely related to consulting work, studies, or professional services purchased from Explorer Solutions, which often works under contract with municipalities, airports, or public-sector agencies but can also invoice other organizations directly. Charges might be for one‑time projects (such as an airport feasibility study, strategic plan, or economic development report), progress payments against a larger contract, or invoices settled by card instead of by cheque or bank transfer.
If you don’t recognize the charge, first check whether you—or your organization—have recently engaged any airport, aviation, or economic development consulting services, or participated in a project where Explorer Solutions is a named consultant (often visible in council reports, RFPs, or project documentation).([severn.civicweb.net](https://severn.civicweb.net/document/53409/?utm_source=openai)) Look for invoices or contracts referencing Explorer Solutions or The Loomex Group. To resolve questions, you can contact them via the email or phone details on their proposals or website, provide the date and amount of the card charge, and request a matching invoice. If the charge still appears unfamiliar after checking with colleagues or relevant departments, contact your card issuer to dispute or investigate the transaction, as the descriptor could also be the result of processing or location-label quirks by the acquiring bank.