FORT LAUDERDALE-HOLLYWOOD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT DRAFT
|
|
- Austin Blankenship
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 ORT LUERLE-OLLYWOO INTERNTIONL IRPORT ENVIRONMENTL IMPT STTEMENT.2 TERMINL GTE VERIITION Landrum & rown Team March 7 ppendix Purpose and Need
2 ORT LUERLE-OLLYWOO INTERNTIONL IRPORT ENVIRONMENTL IMPT STTEMENT TIS PGE INTENTIONLLY LET LNK Landrum & rown Team March 7 ppendix Purpose and Need
3 ORT LUERLE-OLLYWOO INTERNTIONL IRPORT ENVIRONMENTL IMPT STTEMENT PPENIX.2 UTURE TERMINL GTE EMN/PITY SSESSMENT ppendix.2 presents an independent 1 emand/apacity ssessment to determine whether the runway development alternatives can accommodate the future 212 and 22 aircraft gate requirements for future expansion of the LL terminal facilities. The assessment involves a three-step process: (1) Estimating the future aircraft gate requirements using a methodology that calculates the number and size of aircraft that need to be accommodated at the terminal building (contact gates). The raft EIS methodology involves the use of the LL 212 and 22 flight schedules that represent the peak hour of the peak month/average day (PM) and a gate utilization Excel spreadsheet model. 2 y applying the gate utilization model to future LL schedules the peak aircraft parking requirements at the terminal were determined. (2) Once the number of aircraft parking positions is determined for 212 and 22 in Step 1, an estimate of the total aircraft wingspan frontage requirement needed at the terminal is calculated. The total wingspan frontage requirement is calculated by using the wingspan dimension of each aircraft parked at the terminal combined with a wingtip separation of 25 feet between each aircraft. The combined total of all of the individual wingspan dimensions and wingtip separations represents the total aircraft parking frontage needed to accommodate the contact gate positions located at the terminal building for the 21 and 22 demand levels. (3) With the total aircraft frontage parking frontage determined for 21 and 22 in Step 2, these requirements are then used to determine whether the available terminal site capacity of the EIS runway development alternatives can satisfy the future terminal aircraft frontage requirement demands. 1 2 Per the National Environmental Policy ct of 1969 (NEP), an independent evaluation by the responsible ederal agency () must be completed before any major ederal action (being funded under a program of grants) can be approved. Source: The National Environmental Policy ct of 1969, as amended (Pub. L , 42 U.S , January 1, 197, as amended by Pub. L , July 3, 1975, Pub. L , ugust 9, 1975, and Pub. L , 4(b), Sept. 13, 1982). Sec. 12 [42 US 4332].()(iii). The gate utilization model is a Microsoft Office Excel spreadsheet model that analyzes gate utilization by determining the peak period aircraft parking requirements during a typical average day of the peak month. Landrum & rown Team March 7 ppendix.2 uture Terminal Gate Page.2-1
4 ORT LUERLE-OLLYWOO INTERNTIONL IRPORT ENVIRONMENTL IMPT STTEMENT.2.1 ESTIMTE IRRT LEET N SSOITE WINGSPN RONTGE REQUIREMENTS s part of Steps 1 and 2, a potential theoretical minimum and a relative maximum number of required aircraft gates and parking positions were developed using the flight schedules and Excel spreadsheet model. pure common-use gate operational arrangement is the most efficient way to operate gates and is used to represent the theoretical minimum airport gate requirement. or purpose of reflecting traffic seasonality and the impact of the terminal configuration on the number of available aircraft gates, two mixed-use scenarios were developed using a combination of exclusive and common-use operations. The first scenario reflects how air carriers currently operate at the airport, while the second scenario assumes a higher percentage of exclusive-use operations. This scenario was used to represent the upper limit of the gate requirements. Using these three scenarios resulted in a bracketing of a theoretical minimum and relative maximum number of contact gates and associated aircraft frontage requirements. The contact gate and associated aircraft frontage requirements are presented below: 1% ommon-use Gate Requirement: Operating the entire airport as a common-use facility represents the minimum gate requirement. This is a departure from the way most air carriers currently operate at LL and therefore, probably could not realistically be expected to be achieved. owever, it does represent the low end of the gate requirement range. or 212, this minimum requirement is 47 contact gates and 5,85 feet of linear frontage. or 22, this minimum contact gate requirement is 54 contact gates and 6,66 of linear frontage. 5% ommon-use Gate Requirement: a combination of exclusive-use gates and common-use gates was used, following a pattern similar to how the air carriers currently operate today at LL. or 212, the maximum requirement is 59 contact gates and 7,37 feet of linear frontage. or 22, the maximum requirement is 67 contact gates and 8,85 of linear frontage. 15% ommon-use Gate Requirement: In order to determine the relative maximum number of gates required, a higher percentage of exclusive-use gates was used, assuming that some airlines would require to have their own gates as their traffic increase. or 212, 69 contact gates would be required, representing 8,78 feet of linear frontage. or 22, these numbers increase to 77 gates and 1,165 feet of linear frontage. Table.2-1, ontact Gate Requirements (212 and 22), summarizes the results from the raft EIS. Landrum & rown Team March 7 ppendix.2 uture Terminal Gate Page.2-2
5 ORT LUERLE-OLLYWOO INTERNTIONL IRPORT ENVIRONMENTL IMPT STTEMENT Table.2-1 ONTT GTE REQUIREMENTS (212 N 22) Number of ontact Gates ircraft Number of rontage (feet) ontact Gates ircraft rontage (feet) raft EIS Verification 1% ommon Use 47 5, ,66 5% ommon Use 59 7, ,85 15% ommon Use 69 8, ,165 Source: Landrum & rown, 7 or the purposes of the raft EIS, the 212 maximum gate count and frontage requirement of 69 gates/8,78 feet of aircraft frontage were used as the critical benchmarks for the land envelope required for each runway alternative. Using a projected 22 demand schedule, the raft EIS analysis identified requirements for 77 gates and 1,165 feet of aircraft frontage. The terminal aircraft gate and apron demand/capacity assessment for the raft EIS 212 and 22 forecasts using the MPU runway alternatives is presented in the following section..2.3 TERMINL IRRT GTE N PRON EMN / PITY SSESSMENT The proposed EIS runway alternatives were analyzed for sufficient capacity within the terminal land envelope, using the maximum frontage requirement from the EIS gate utilization analysis. or each EIS alternative, conceptual terminal apron drawings were prepared showing generalized terminal apron areas, associated aircraft frontage, and supporting taxiways/taxilanes. The analysis used the conceptual MPU-Phase 1 terminal configurations..2-1 lternative irfield No ction.2-2 lternative Expanded Terminal - Redevelop and extend existing Runway 9R/27L to an 8,6-foot by 15-foot elevated runway.2-3 lternative 1b MPU Terminal Option 2 - Redevelop and extend existing Runway 9R/27L to an 8,-foot by 15-foot elevated runway with EMS.2-4 lternative 1c 212 MPU Terminal Option 2 (irport Sponsors Project) - Redevelop and extend existing Runway 9R/27L to an 8,-foot by 15- foot elevated runway with EMS; runway use determined by roward ounty s Interlocal greements.2-5 lternative MPU Terminal Option 2 (Refined) - uild a new 6,1-foot at grade runway with EMS located 34 feet north of existing south runway (to replace existing Runway 9R/27L) Landrum & rown Team March 7 ppendix.2 uture Terminal Gate Page.2-3
6 ORT LUERLE-OLLYWOO INTERNTIONL IRPORT ENVIRONMENTL IMPT STTEMENT.2-6 lternative MPU Terminal Option 2 - uild a 7,-foot elevated runway with EMS located 32 feet south of existing south runway (to replace existing Runway 9R/27L).2-7 lternative MPU Terminal Option 2 - uild a 7,721 foot at grade runway located 85 feet north of existing Runway 9L/27R (a dependent parallel runway to existing Runway 9L/27R).2-8 lternative MPU Terminal Option 2 - Redevelop and extend existing Runway 9R/27L to 8, feet and build a new 7,721-foot runway north of existing Runway 9L/27R (combination of lternatives 1b and 1).2-9 lternative MPU Terminal Option 2 - uild a new 6,1-foot at grade runway with EMS located 34 feet north of existing south runway and build a 7,721 foot at grade runway located 85 feet north of existing Runway 9L/27R (combination of lternatives 4 and 1).2-1 lternative 1b 22 MPU Terminal Option 2 - Redevelop and extend existing Runway 9R/27L to an 8,-foot by 15-foot elevated runway with EMS.2-11 lternative 1c 22 MPU Terminal Option 2 - Redevelop existing Runway 9R/27L to an 8,-foot by 15-foot elevated runway with EMS; runway use determined by roward ounty s Interlocal greements.2-12 lternative 4 22 MPU Terminal Option 2 (Refined) - uild a new 6,1-foot at grade runway with EMS located 34 feet north of existing south runway (to replace existing Runway 9R/27L).2-13 lternative 5 22 MPU Terminal Option 2 - uild a 7,-foot elevated runway with EMS located 32 feet south of existing south runway (to replace existing Runway 9R/27L).2-14 lternative 1 22 MPU Terminal Option 2 - uild a 7,721 foot at grade runway located 85 feet north of existing Runway 9L/27R (a dependent parallel runway to existing Runway 9L/27R).2-15 lternative 1 22 MPU Terminal Option 2 - Redevelop and extend existing Runway 9R/27L to 8, feet and build a new 7,721-foot runway north of existing Runway 9L/27R (combination of lternatives 1b and 1) Landrum & rown Team March 7 ppendix.2 uture Terminal Gate Page.2-4
7 ORT LUERLE-OLLYWOO INTERNTIONL IRPORT ENVIRONMENTL IMPT STTEMENT.2-16 lternative 2 - irfield/22 MPU Terminal Option 2 - uild a new 6,1-foot at grade runway with EMS located 34 feet north of existing south runway and build a 7,721 foot at grade runway located 85 feet north of existing Runway 9L/27R (combination of lternatives 4 and 1 Table.2-2, Runway evelopment lternatives/terminal Gate rontage nalysis, summarizes the gate frontage available for each runway development alternative in 212 and 22. The table provides a comparison to the raft EIS benchmarks for maximum gate count and frontage. Table.2-2 RUNWY EVELOPMENT LTERNTIVES/TERMINL GTE RONTGE NLYSIS EIS LTERNTIVES vailable 212 rontage (feet) vailable 22 rontage (feet) EIS enchmark ontact Gate rontage Requirement 8,78 1,165 lternative (No ction) irfield/terminal 9,25* 9,25* lternative 1 1/ 12,77* 12,77* lternative 1b 12,38* 13,635* lternative 1c (irport Sponsor s Project) 12,38* 13,635* lternative 4 2/ 12,38* 12,54* lternative 5 12,38* 13,635* lternative 1 12,38* 13,635* lternative 1 12,38* 13,635* lternative 2 12,38* 13,185* * The frontage numbers shown in Table.2-2 represent the theoretical aircraft frontage capacity available inside the terminal site envelopes for each runway development alternative. 1/ or lternative 1, the terminal configuration used is based on the actual pier configuration, while lternatives 1b and 1c use a linear configuration, providing more gate frontage. s no terminal improvements are scheduled between 212 and 22, the terminal gate frontage for lternative 1 remains the same. 2/ The 22 frontage is lower than the other alternatives due to the crosswind runway 13/31 still active. Source: Landrum & rown, 7 Table.2-3, 212 nalysis Results and Table.2-4, 22 nalysis Results summarize the ability of each runway development alternative to meet or not meet the anticipated maximum contact gate frontage demand shown in Table.2-2, EIS Runway lternatives/terminal Gate rontage nalysis. In 212, lternative meets the frontage requirements. owever, the existing airfield is composed of 57 contact gates, while the model requires 69 contact gates. Therefore, the terminal gate frontage will have to be reconfigured in order to accommodate the future fleet. Landrum & rown Team March 7 ppendix.2 uture Terminal Gate Page.2-5
8 ORT LUERLE-OLLYWOO INTERNTIONL IRPORT ENVIRONMENTL IMPT STTEMENT Table NLYSIS RESULTS EIS irfield lternative lternative (No ction irfield/terminal) lternative 1 lternative 1b lternative 1c (irport Sponsor s Project) lternative 4 lternative 5 lternative 1 lternative 1 lternative 2 Source: Landrum & rown, 7 apacity Meets emand emand Exceeds apacity The analysis determined that all runway development alternatives provide a sufficient land envelope to accommodate the 212 gate requirements. Table NLYSIS RESULTS EIS irfield lternative lternative (No ction- irfield/terminal) lternative 1 lternative 1b lternative 1c (irport Sponsor s Project) lternative 4 lternative 5 lternative 1 lternative 1 lternative 2 Source: Landrum & rown, 7 apacity Meets emand emand Exceeds apacity The analysis also determined that all of the runway development alternatives provide a sufficient land envelope to accommodate the 22 gate requirements. Landrum & rown Team March 7 ppendix.2 uture Terminal Gate Page.2-6
9 1,93 lft. 1,495 lft. E Terminal 2 Terminal 1 Terminal 3 1,49 lft. Terminal 4 1,525 lft. Envelope (212 cres) oncourse : 1,495 lf subtotal: 2,865 lf oncourse : 1,44 lf oncourse E: 1,93 lf subtotal: 3,42 lf oncourse : 1,525 lf TOTL: 9,25 L 1 olortable: LL Options.ctbLTScale: 2 Last Saved: 2/26/7 2:39 PMPlotted On: 2/26/7 2:45 PM ile: T:\LL\\EIS-Gate emand\lternatives\212\lt1.dwg lternative - irfield No ction / No uild.2-1
10 1,495 lft. 1,215 lft. 1,23 lft. 85 lft. 2,82 lft. E Terminal 1 Terminal 3 Terminal 2 1,49 lft. Terminal lft. Envelope (24 cres) 42 lft. 1,355 lft. oncourse : 85 lf oncourse : 1,23 lf 1,45 lft. subtotal: 3,25 lf oncourse : 1,495 lf oncourse E: 2,82 lf subtotal: 4,31 lf oncourses: 3,715 lf TOTL: 12,77 L olortable: LL Options.ctb LTScale: 2 Last Saved: 2/26/7 2:4 PM Plotted On: 2/26/7 2:46 PM ile: T:\LL\\EIS-Gate emand\lternatives\212\lt2.dwg lternative Expanded Terminal 1.2-2
11 1,165 lft. 1,785 lft. O N OU RS EE E TERMINL 2 PLM GRGE PLZ TERMINL 1 IISUS GRGE ONSOLITE R RENTL ILITY ONOURSE 3,45 lft. TERMINL 4 UTURE INTERMOL ENTER & 2,81 lft. Envelope (24 cres) oncourse : 775 lf oncourse : 1,43 lf 267' oncourse : 1,165 lf ' oncourse E: 1,785 lf subtotal: 4,83 lf oncourses: 2,81 lf TOTL: 12,38 L olortable: LL Options.ctb LTScale: 2 Last Saved: 2/26/7 2:42 PM Plotted On: 2/26/7 2:46 PM ile: T:\LL\\EIS-Gate emand\lternatives\212\lt3.dwg lternative 1b 212 MPU Terminal Option
12 1,165 lft. 1,785 lft. O N OU RS EE E TERMINL 2 PLM GRGE PLZ TERMINL 1 IISUS GRGE ONSOLITE R RENTL ILITY ONOURSE 3,45 lft. TERMINL 4 UTURE INTERMOL ENTER & 2,81 lft. Envelope (24 cres) oncourse : 775 lf oncourse : 1,43 lf 267' oncourse : 1,165 lf ' oncourse E: 1,785 lf subtotal: 4,83 lf oncourses: 2,81 lf TOTL: 12,38 L olortable: LL Options.ctb LTScale: 2 Last Saved: 2/26/7 2:42 PM Plotted On: 2/26/7 2:46 PM ile: T:\LL\\EIS-Gate emand\lternatives\212\lt4.dwg lternative 1c 212 MPU Terminal Option 2 (Sponsors Terminal Project) 1.2-4
13 1,785 lft. 1,165 lft. ONOURSE E E TERMINL 2 TERMINL 1 PLM GRGE PLZ IISUS GRGE ONSOLITE R RENTL ILITY 3,45 lft. TERMINL 4 225' 2,81 lft. Envelope ( cres) oncourse : 775 lf oncourse : 1,43 lf ' oncourse : 1,165 lf oncourse E: 1,785 lf subtotal: 4,83 lf oncourses: 2,81 lf TOTL: 12,38 L 1 16 olortable: LL Options.ctb LTScale: 2 Last Saved: 2/26/7 2:42 PMPlotted On: 2/26/7 2:47 PM ile: T:\LL\\EIS-Gate emand\lternatives\212\lt5.dwg lternative MPU Terminal Option 2 - Refined.2-5
14 1,785 lft. 1,165 lft. ONOURSE E E TERMINL 2 TERMINL 1 ONOURSE PLM GRGE PLZ IISUS GRGE ONSOLITE R RENTL ILITY 3,45 lft. TERMINL 4 UTURE INTERMOL ENTER 2,81 lft. Envelope (24 cres) oncourse : 775 lf oncourse : 1,43 lf oncourse : 1,165 lf oncourse E: 1,785 lf subtotal: 4,83 lf oncourses: 2,81 lf TOTL: 12,38 L 16 olortable: LL Options.ctb LTScale: 2 Last Saved: 2/26/7 2:41 PMPlotted On: 2/26/7 2:47 PM ile: T:\LL\\EIS-Gate emand\lternatives\212\lt6.dwg lternative MPU Terminal Option 2.2-6
15 1,165 lft. 1,785 lft. O N OU RS EE E TERMINL 2 PLM GRGE PLZ TERMINL 1 IISUS GRGE ONSOLITE R RENTL ILITY ONOURSE 3,45 lft. TERMINL 4 Envelope (24 cres) 2,81 lft. oncourse : 775 lf oncourse : 1,43 lf oncourse : 1,165 lf oncourse E: 1,785 lf subtotal: 4,83 lf oncourses: 2,81 lf TOTL: 12,38 L olortable: LL Options.ctb LTScale: 2 Last Saved: 2/26/7 2:41 PM Plotted On: 2/26/7 2:47 PM ile: T:\LL\\EIS-Gate emand\lternatives\212\lt7.dwg lternative MPU Terminal Option
16 1,165 lft. 1,785 lft. O N OU RS EE E TERMINL 2 PLM GRGE PLZ TERMINL 1 IISUS GRGE ONSOLITE R RENTL ILITY ONOURSE 3,45 lft. TERMINL 4 Envelope (24 cres) 2,81 lft. oncourse : 775 lf oncourse : 1,43 lf oncourse : 1,165 lf oncourse E: 1,785 lf subtotal: 4,83 lf oncourses: 2,81 lf TOTL: 12,38 L olortable: LL Options.ctb LTScale: 2 Last Saved: 2/26/7 2:41 PM Plotted On: 2/26/7 2:48 PM ile: T:\LL\\EIS-Gate emand\lternatives\212\lt8.dwg lternative MPU Terminal Option
17 1,785 lft. 1,165 lft. ONOURSE E E TERMINL 2 TERMINL 1 ONOURSE PLM GRGE PLZ IISUS GRGE ONSOLITE R RENTL ILITY 3,45 lft. TERMINL 4 225' 2,81 lft. Envelope (232 cres) oncourse : 775 lf oncourse : 1,43 lf ' oncourse : 1,165 lf oncourse E: 1,785 lf subtotal: 4,83 lf oncourses: 2,81 lf TOTL: 12,38 L 16 olortable: LL Options.ctb LTScale: 2 Last Saved: 2/26/7 2:41 PMPlotted On: 2/26/7 2:48 PM ile: T:\LL\\EIS-Gate emand\lternatives\212\lt9.dwg lternative MPU Terminal Option 2.2-9
18 2,175 lft. 4,3 lft. 37 lft. TERMINL 2 REMOELE PLM GRGE PLZ TERMINL 1 IISUS GRGE ONSOLITE R RENTL ILITY 245 lft. TERMINL 4 Envelope (24 cres) 2,97 lft. oncourse : 775 lf oncourse : 1,43 lf 267' oncourse : 2,175 lf ' oncourse : 4,915 oncourses: 2,97 lf TOTL: 13,635 L olortable: LL Options.ctb LTScale: 2 Last Saved: 2/26/7 3:53 PM Plotted On: 2/26/7 4:17 PM ile: T:\LL\\EIS-Gate emand\lternatives\22\lt3.dwg lternative 1b 22 MPU Terminal Option
19 2,175 lft. 4,3 lft. 37 lft. TERMINL 2 REMOELE PLM GRGE PLZ TERMINL 1 IISUS GRGE ONSOLITE R RENTL ILITY 245 lft. TERMINL 4 Envelope (24 cres) 2,97 lft. oncourse : 775 lf oncourse : 1,43 lf 267' oncourse : 2,175 lf ' oncourse : 4,915 oncourses: 2,97 lf TOTL: 13,635 L olortable: LL Options.ctb LTScale: 2 Last Saved: 2/26/7 4:15 PM Plotted On: 2/26/7 4:18 PM ile: T:\LL\\EIS-Gate emand\lternatives\22\lt4.dwg lternative 1c 22 MPU Terminal Option
20 1,53 lft. 94 1, TERMINL 2 TERMINL 1 lft. lft. (4,63 lft.) 1, lft. REMOELE PLM GRGE PLZ IISUS GRGE ONSOLITE R RENTL ILITY TERMINL 4 Envelope ( cres) 2,81 lft. oncourse : 775 lf oncourse : 1,43 lf ' oncourse : 2,47 lf oncourse : 3,685 oncourses: 2,81 lf TOTL: 12,54 L olortable: LL Options.ctb LTScale: 2 Last Saved: 2/26/7 4:14 PM Plotted On: 2/26/7 4:18 PM ile: T:\LL\\EIS-Gate emand\lternatives\22\lt5.dwg lternative 4 22 MPU Terminal Option 2 - Refined
21 2,175 lft. 4,3 lft. 37 lft. TERMINL 2 REMOELE PLM GRGE PLZ TERMINL 1 IISUS GRGE ONSOLITE R RENTL ILITY 245 lft. TERMINL 4 Envelope (24 cres) 2,97 lft. oncourse : 775 lf oncourse : 1,43 lf oncourse : 2,175 lf oncourse : 4,915 oncourses: 2,97 lf TOTL: 13,635 L olortable: LL Options.ctb LTScale: 2 Last Saved: 2/26/7 4:14 PM Plotted On: 2/26/7 4:18 PM ile: T:\LL\\EIS-Gate emand\lternatives\22\lt6.dwg lternative 5 22 MPU Terminal Option
22 2,175 lft. 4,3 lft. 37 lft. TERMINL 2 REMOELE PLM GRGE PLZ TERMINL 1 IISUS GRGE ONSOLITE R RENTL ILITY 245 lft. TERMINL 4 Envelope (24 cres) 2,97 lft. oncourse : 775 lf oncourse : 1,43 lf oncourse : 2,175 lf oncourse : 4,915 oncourses: 2,97 lf TOTL: 13,635 L olortable: LL Options.ctb LTScale: 2 Last Saved: 2/26/7 3:46 PM Plotted On: 2/26/7 4:19 PM ile: T:\LL\\EIS-Gate emand\lternatives\22\lt7.dwg lternative 1 22 MPU Terminal Option
23 2,175 lft. 4,3 lft. 37 lft. TERMINL 2 REMOELE PLM GRGE PLZ TERMINL 1 IISUS GRGE ONSOLITE R RENTL ILITY 245 lft. TERMINL 4 Envelope (24 cres) 2,97 lft. oncourse : 775 lf oncourse : 1,43 lf oncourse : 2,175 lf oncourse : 4,915 oncourses: 2,97 lf TOTL: 13,635 L olortable: LL Options.ctb LTScale: 2 Last Saved: 2/26/7 3:46 PM Plotted On: 2/26/7 4:19 PM ile: T:\LL\\EIS-Gate emand\lternatives\22\lt8.dwg lternative 1 22 MPU Terminal Option
24 2,175 lft. 37 lft. 4,15 lft. TERMINL 2 REMOELE PLM GRGE PLZ TERMINL 1 IISUS GRGE ONSOLITE R RENTL ILITY 245 lft. TERMINL 4 Envelope (232 cres) 2,85 lft. oncourse : 775 lf oncourse : 1,43 lf oncourse : 2,175 lf ' oncourse : 4,63 oncourses: 2,85 lf TOTL: 13,185 L olortable: LL Options.ctb LTScale: 2 Last Saved: 2/26/7 4:15 PM Plotted On: 2/26/7 4:2 PM ile: T:\LL\\EIS-Gate emand\lternatives\22\lt9.dwg lternative 2 22 MPU Terminal Option
FORT LAUDERDALE-HOLLYWOOD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT DRAFT
D.3 RUNWAY LENGTH ANALYSIS Appendix D Purpose and Need THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK Appendix D Purpose and Need APPENDIX D.3 AIRFIELD GEOMETRIC REQUIREMENTS This information provided in this appendix
More informationAppendix B Ultimate Airport Capacity and Delay Simulation Modeling Analysis
Appendix B ULTIMATE AIRPORT CAPACITY & DELAY SIMULATION MODELING ANALYSIS B TABLE OF CONTENTS EXHIBITS TABLES B.1 Introduction... 1 B.2 Simulation Modeling Assumption and Methodology... 4 B.2.1 Runway
More informationAirport Master Plan. Brookings Regional Airport. Runway Runway 17-35
Runway 17-35 Airport Master Plan Runway 12-30 Brookings Regional Airport Table of Contents Table of Contents Chapter 1: Master Plan Goals... 1-1 1.1. Introduction... 1 1.2. Objective 1 Identify improvements
More information6.C.1 AIRPORT NOISE. Noise Analysis and Land Use Impact Assessment FORT LAUDERDALE-HOLLYWOOD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT
6.C.1 AIRPORT NOISE The existing land uses are described in Chapter Five, Affected Environment. The methodologies used to develop the Geographic Information System (GIS) land use database, the estimated
More informationAccording to FAA Advisory Circular 150/5060-5, Airport Capacity and Delay, the elements that affect airfield capacity include:
4.1 INTRODUCTION The previous chapters have described the existing facilities and provided planning guidelines as well as a forecast of demand for aviation activity at North Perry Airport. The demand/capacity
More informationAIRPORT WITH NO RUNWAYS IS A MALL
RUNWAY EXTENSION INITIATIVE AT FT. LAUDERDALE HOLLYWOOD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ISMAEL IZZY BONILLA DEPUTY DIRECTOR BROWARD COUNTY AVIATION AUTHORITY AIRPORT WITH NO RUNWAYS IS A MALL Runway Business Case
More informationTABLE OF CONTENTS. General Study Objectives Public Involvement Issues to Be Resolved
TABLE OF CONTENTS Description Page Number LIST OF ACRONYMS... a CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION General... 1-1 Study Objectives... 1-1 Public Involvement... 1-2 Issues to Be Resolved... 1-2 CHAPTER TWO EXISTING
More informationFORECASTING FUTURE ACTIVITY
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Eagle County Regional Airport (EGE) is known as a gateway into the heart of the Colorado Rocky Mountains, providing access to some of the nation s top ski resort towns (Vail, Beaver
More informationPORT OF PORTLAND. Chapter Five AIRPORT DEVELOPMENT ALTERNATIVES
PORT OF PORTLND Chapter Five IRPORT DEVELOPMENT LTERNTIVES CHPTER FIVE PORT OF PORTLND IRPORT DEVELOPMENT LTERNTIVES Prior to defining the recommended development program for Hillsboro irport, it is important
More informationAIRPORT MASTER PLAN UPDATE
AIRPORT MASTER PLAN UPDATE PENSACOLA INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Technical Advisory Committee Meeting #2 June 20, 2017 Agenda» Introduction» Facility Requirements Airside Terminal Landside General Aviation Cargo
More informationEXECUTIVE SUMMARY. Master Plan Update Phase 2/3 FORT LAUDERDALE-HOLLYWOOD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 1. INTRODUCTION 2.
MASTER PLAN UPDATE Phase 2/3 Draft Final Summary Report Report Issued 2010 in association with Prepared for Broward County Aviation Department Main Office 555 Airport Blvd., Suite 300 Burlingame, CA 94010
More informationDraft Concept Alternatives Analysis for the Inaugural Airport Program September 2005
Draft Concept Alternatives Analysis for the Inaugural Airport Program September 2005 Section 1 - Introduction This report describes the development and analysis of concept alternatives that would accommodate
More informationChapter 3. Demand/Capacity & Facility Requirements
Chapter 3. Demand/Capacity & Facility Requirements Chapter 3. DEMAND/CAPACITY & FACILITY REQUIREMENTS This chapter provides an assessment of future airport development requirements based upon the forecasts
More informationExisting Conditions AIRPORT PROFILE Passenger Terminal Complex 57 air carrier gates 11,500 structured parking stalls Airfield Operations Area 9,000 North Runway 9L-27R 6,905 Crosswind Runway 13-31 5,276
More informationCHAPTER 4: ALTERNATIVES
MSP Long Term Comprehensive Plan Update Metropolitan Airports Commission 4.1 INTRODUCTION CHAPTER 4: ALTERNATIVES Several alternatives were developed and evaluated based on their capability to meet the
More informationDraft Concept Alternatives Analysis for the Inaugural Airport Program September 2005
Draft Concept Alternatives Analysis for the Inaugural Airport Program September 2005 Section 3 - Refinement of the Ultimate Airfield Concept Using the Base Concept identified in Section 2, IDOT re-examined
More informationThe demand/capacity analysis was performed utilizing Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) publications, including the following:
Chapter Three To properly plan for the future of Monterey Regional Airport, it is necessary to examine the capacities of the key airport systems. This chapter uses the results of the forecasts prepared
More informationAddendum - Airport Development Alternatives (Chapter 6)
Bowers Field Addendum - Airport Development Alternatives (Chapter 6) This addendum to the Airport Development Alternatives chapter includes the preferred airside development alternative and the preliminary
More informationForecast and Overview
Forecast and Overview DENVER INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Overall goals of the (MPR): Work with DEN to refine the preferred airport development plan to guide the development over an approximate 25-year planning
More informationWashington Dulles International Airport (IAD) Aircraft Noise Contour Map Update
Washington Dulles International Airport (IAD) Aircraft Noise Contour Map Update Ultimate ASV, Runway Use and Flight Tracks 4th Working Group Briefing 8/13/18 Meeting Purpose Discuss Public Workshop input
More informationAppendix F International Terminal Building Main Terminal Departures Level and Boarding Areas A and G Alternatives Analysis
Appendix F International Terminal Building Main Terminal Departures Level and Boarding Areas A and G Alternatives Analysis ITB MAIN TERMINAL DEPARTURES LEVEL & BOARDING AREAS A & G ALTERNATIVES ANALYSIS
More informationExecutive Summary. MASTER PLAN UPDATE Fort Collins-Loveland Municipal Airport
Executive Summary MASTER PLAN UPDATE Fort Collins-Loveland Municipal Airport As a general aviation and commercial service airport, Fort Collins- Loveland Municipal Airport serves as an important niche
More informationWestover Metropolitan Airport Master Plan Update
Westover Metropolitan Airport Master Plan Update June 2008 INTRODUCTION Westover Metropolitan Airport (CEF) comprises the civilian portion of a joint-use facility located in Chicopee, Massachusetts. The
More informationThe purpose of this Demand/Capacity. The airfield configuration for SPG. Methods for determining airport AIRPORT DEMAND CAPACITY. Runway Configuration
Chapter 4 Page 65 AIRPORT DEMAND CAPACITY The purpose of this Demand/Capacity Analysis is to examine the capability of the Albert Whitted Airport (SPG) to meet the needs of its users. In doing so, this
More information26 October 2017 JAZB Meeting #2. Flying Cloud Airport Joint Airport Zoning Board
26 October 2017 JAZB Meeting #2 Flying Cloud Airport Joint Airport Zoning Board Meeting Agenda Approval of Minutes from September 21, 2017 JAZB Meeting Introduction of new JAZB member (Eden Prairie representative)
More information1. Background and Proposed Action
1. Background and Proposed Action This chapter describes Hillsboro Airport and the planning background for the proposed project. The Port of Portland (the Port) is the sponsor for the Hillsboro Airport
More informationFort Lauderdale Hollywood International Airport
ATLANTA, GEORGIA 1 2 ATLANTA, GEORGIA Fort Lauderdale Hollywood International Airport Master Plan to Master Plan Implementation Jamie McCluskie Director of Aviation Planning & Environmental Broward County
More informationTallahassee International Airport Master Plan. Technical Advisory Committee Meeting #2 October 19, 2016
Tallahassee International Airport Master Plan Technical Advisory Committee Meeting #2 October 19, 2016 Agenda Welcome / Introductions Master Plan Process and Project Status Forecast of Aviation Demand
More informationRunway Length Analysis Prescott Municipal Airport
APPENDIX 2 Runway Length Analysis Prescott Municipal Airport May 11, 2009 Version 2 (draft) Table of Contents Introduction... 1-1 Section 1 Purpose & Need... 1-2 Section 2 Design Standards...1-3 Section
More informationDEVELOPMENT OF TOE MIDFIELD TERMINAL IROJECT CAPACITY ENHANCEMENT REPORT DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION TOM FOERSTER CHAIRMAN BARBARA HAFER COMMISSIONER
PETE FLAHERTY COMMISSIONER TOM FOERSTER CHAIRMAN DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION BARBARA HAFER COMMISSIONER STEPHEN A. GEORGE DIRECTOR ROOM M 134, TERMINAL BUILDING GREATER PITTSBURGH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT PITTSBURGH,
More informationChapter 8.0 Implementation Plan
Chapter 8.0 Implementation Plan 8.1 Introduction This chapter is the culmination of the analytical work accomplished in the previous chapters. The result is a prioritized list of the essential projects.
More information14 C.F.R. Part 158. Passenger Facility Charge Program Logan International Airport. Public Notice
14 C.F.R. Part 158 Passenger Facility Charge Program Logan International Airport Public Notice Summary of Proposed 2018 PFC Application PFC Project Descriptions and Justifications PFC Financial Plan Class
More informationAlternatives. Introduction. Range of Alternatives
Alternatives Introduction Federal environmental regulations concerning the environmental review process require that all reasonable alternatives, which might accomplish the objectives of a proposed project,
More informationAirport Master Plan for Montgomery-Gibbs Executive Airport PAC Meeting #3
Airport Master Plan for Montgomery-Gibbs Executive Airport PAC Meeting #3 Agenda > Introductions > Public Meetings Overview > Working Paper 3 - Facility Requirements > Working Paper 4 - Environmental Baseline
More informationBNA Master Plan Update Community Advisory Committee Meeting No. 5
A Six Sigma Organization BNA Master Plan Update Community Advisory Committee Meeting No. 5 September 19, 2012 Introductions MNAA Staff RW Armstrong Team Albersman & Armstrong, Ltd. Atkins North America,
More informationB GEORGIA INFRASTRUCTURE REPORT CARD AVIATION RECOMMENDATIONS DEFINITION OF THE ISSUE. Plan and Fund for the Future:
2014 GEORGIA INFRASTRUCTURE REPORT CARD B + RECOMMENDATIONS Plan and Fund for the Future: While the system continues to enjoy excess capacity and increased accessibility it still needs continued focus
More informationChapter Seven COST ESTIMATES AND FUNDING A. GENERAL
Chapter Seven COST ESTIMATES AND FUNDING A. GENERAL This chapter delineates the recommended 2005 2024 Sussex County Airport Capital Improvement Program (CIP). It further identifies probable construction
More informationTable of Contents. Overview Objectives Key Issues Process...1-3
Table of Contents Chapter One Introduction Overview...1-1 Objectives...1-1 Key Issues...1-2 Process...1-3 Chapter Two Inventory of Existing Conditions Airport Setting...2-1 Locale...2-1 Airport Surroundings...2-5
More informationSTUDY WORK GROUP MEETING No. 4. July 12, 2017
STUDY WORK GROUP MEETING No. 4 July 12, 2017 Agenda Welcome and introductions Update of project schedule Brief overview of previous SWG meeting Introduction to airport development alternatives Comments,
More informationPUBLIC NOTICE. Table 1 Projects Proposed by Amendment
PUBLIC NOTICE The Dallas Department of Aviation (the Department) intends to file an amendment application to increase the PFC amount of one previously approved project at Dallas Love Field Airport (the
More informationSTUDY WORK GROUP MEETING No. 3. November 29, 2016
STUDY WORK GROUP MEETING No. 3 November 29, 2016 Agenda Welcome and introductions Update project schedule Brief overview of previous SWG meeting Update on aviation forecasts Introduction to airfield demand/capacity
More information1.0 AIRPORT HISTORY FORT LAUDERDALE-HOLLYWOOD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT DRAFT
CHAPTER ONE HISTORY, BACKGROUND, AND PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT 1.0 AIRPORT HISTORY The first airport for the Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood area opened on May 1, 1929, on an abandoned golf course located southwest
More informationTable of Contents. List of Tables. Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport 2035 Master Plan Update
Table of Contents 7.1. Airport Layout Plan (Existing Conditions)... 2 7.2. Airport Layout Plan (Future Conditions)... 3 7.3. Technical Data Sheet... 5 7.4. Commercial Terminal Area Drawing... 5 7.5. East
More informationSAN JOSÉ INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
SAN JOSÉ INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT NEAR-TERM TERMINAL CAPACITY ANALYSIS AIRPORT COMMISSION AUGUST 14, 2017 August 14, 2017 AGENDA 1. Forecast Review (with 14 MAP High Case) 2. Gate Requirements and Aircraft
More informationAppendix. Gatwick Airport Ltd - Further information on Gatwick s revised phasing strategy (including Programme) Gatwick Airport Limited
Gatwick Airport Limited Response to Airports Commission Consultation Appendix 37 Gatwick Airport Ltd - Further information on Gatwick s revised phasing strategy (including Programme) Further information
More informationAPPENDIX X: RUNWAY LENGTH ANALYSIS
APPENDIX X: RUNWAY LENGTH ANALYSIS Purpose For this Airport Master Plan study, the FAA has requested a runway length analysis to be completed to current FAA AC 150/5325-4B, Runway Length Requirements for
More informationCHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION Purpose and Scope The information presented in this report represents the study findings for the 2016 Ronan Airport Master Plan prepared for the City of Ronan and Lake County, the
More informationBirmingham Airport 2033
Over the next 15 years, we will expand and improve the Airport to maximise our potential as a single runway airport by investing 500 million in new development. Our plans take account of our forecasted
More informationEXHIBIT K TERMINAL PROJECT PROCEDURES PHASE I - DEVELOPMENT OF TERMINAL PROGRAM & ALTERNATIVES
EXHIBIT K TERMINAL PROJECT PROCEDURES PHASE I - DEVELOPMENT OF TERMINAL PROGRAM & ALTERNATIVES Over the term of the Master Amendment to the Airline Use and Lease Agreement, the Kansas City Aviation Department
More informationSECTION 4 DEMAND/CAPACITY ANALYSIS AND FACILITY REQUIREMENTS
SECTION 4 DEMAND/CAPACITY ANALYSIS AND FACILITY REQUIREMENTS This Section compares the projected demand and the existing capacity for the major elements of the Airport and establishes the facility requirements
More informationBNA Master Plan Update Public Meeting No. 2
A Six Sigma Organization BNA Master Plan Update Public Meeting No. 2 September 18, 2012 Agenda BNA Master Plan Update Consultants Status of the BNA Master Plan Update Workstation Boards Forecasts of Aviation
More informationCHAPTER 4 DEMAND/CAPACITY ANALYSIS
CHAPTER DEMAND/CAPACITY ANALYSIS INTRODUCTION The demand/capacity analysis examines the capability of the airfield system at Blue Grass Airport (LEX) to address existing levels of activity as well as determine
More informationRegular Board Meeting August 4, 2015
Regular Board Meeting August 4, 2015 1616 Airport Circle Hailey, ID 83333 208.788.4956 PUBLIC COMMENT FY 16 Rates & Charges FY 16 Budget Approval Rates & Charges will provide the Board the ability to operate
More informationChapter III - Demand/Capacity and Facility Requirements
Chapter III - Demand/Capacity and Facility Requirements The facility requirements identified in this chapter are summarized on Exhibit III.1. The future requirements serve to determine which airport facilities
More informationFinance and Implementation
5 Finance and Implementation IMPLEMENTATION The previous chapters have presented discussions and plans for development of the airfield, terminal, and building areas at Sonoma County Airport. This chapter
More informationChapter 4 AIRPORT DEVELOPMENT ALTERNATIVES
Chapter 4 AIRPORT DEVELOPMENT ALTERNATIVES Chapter Four Airport Development Alternatives Prior to formulating a development program for Ryan Airfield, it is important to consider development potential
More informationCHAPTER 3 ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED
CHAPTER 3 ALTERNATIVES CONSIDERED 3.0 ALTERNATIVES The 2010 Stevensville Airport Master Plan contained five (5) airside development options designed to meet projected demands. Each of the options from
More informationSTAFF REPORT. Airport Land Use Plan Consistency Review: Santa Barbara Airport Master Plan. MEETING DATE: November 19, 2015 AGENDA ITEM: 7D
STAFF REPORT SUBJECT: Airport Land Use Plan Consistency Review: Santa Barbara Airport Master Plan MEETING DATE: AGENDA ITEM: 7D STAFF CONTACT: Peter Imhof, Andrew Orfila RECOMMENDATION: Adopt findings
More informationMaster Plan Update Technical Advisory Committee Meeting
Nashville International Airport Master Plan Update Technical Advisory Committee Meeting February 14, 2019 Agenda Welcome and Introductions Aviation Activity Forecast Facility Requirements Alternatives
More information3.1 Facility Requirements Overview Airfield Facility Requirements... 1
Table of Contents 3.1 Overview... 1 3.2 Airfield... 1 Airspace Capacity...1 Airside Capacity... 2 Aircraft Mix Index... 3 Arrivals Percentage... 4 Touch-and-Go Percentage... 4 Taxiway Access Factors...
More informationAIRPORT MASTER PLAN ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING #2 AGENDA
AIRPORT MASTER PLAN ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING #2 AGENDA MEETING DATE: Wednesday, June 1, 2011 TIME: 2:30 PM (1½ Hours) LOCATION: Duluth Airport Terminal Building, Skyline Room (2 nd Floor) This meeting
More informationPrepared By: Mead & Hunt, Inc Port Lansing Road Lansing, MI 48906
Master Plan The preparation of this document was financed in part through a planning grant from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) as provided under Section 505 of the Airport and Airway Improvement
More informationNew Opportunities PUBLIC WORKSHOP. Venice Municipal. Bringing g the pieces together
Bringing g the PUBLIC WORKSHOP Venice Municipal Airport New Opportunities Presented for Venice City Council & Citizens of Venice September 25, 2009 Slide 1 Bringing g the Welcome & Introductions May 12th
More informationMASTER PLAN GEORGE BUSH INTERCONTINENTAL AIRPORT/HOUSTON. Houston Airport System Houston, Texas DRAFT TECHNICAL REPORT.
in association with AirProjects Inc. Conway Consulting Gunda Corporation Quadrant Consultants RdlR Architects Sunland Group DRAFT TECHNICAL REPORT MASTER PLAN Prepared for Houston Airport System Houston,
More informationTechnical Memorandum. Synopsis. Steve Carrillo, PE. Bryan Oscarson/Carmen Au Lindgren, PE. April 3, 2018 (Revised)
Appendix D Orange County/John Wayne Airport (JWA) General Aviation Improvement Program (GAIP) Based Aircraft Parking Capacity Analysis and General Aviation Constrained Forecasts Technical Memorandum To:
More informationUpdate on the Aspen/Pitkin County Airport Improvements
Update on the Aspen/Pitkin County Airport Improvements and EA Process Public Information Meeting September 10, 2015 Meeting Objectives Explain what has changed since we had our last meeting and how it
More informationFinancial Plan/Capital Improvements - DRAFT 6-1
The analyses completed in previous chapters evaluated development needs at McKinney National Airport (TKI or Airport) over the next 20 years, based on forecast activity, facility requirements, safety standards,
More information1.0 Project Background Mission Statement and Goals Objectives of this Sustainable Master Plan
TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 10 Project Background 1-1 11 Mission Statement and Goals 1-1 12 Objectives of this Sustainable Master Plan 1-2 CHAPTER 2 INVENTORY 20 Airport Background 2-1 201
More informationSPADE-2 - Supporting Platform for Airport Decision-making and Efficiency Analysis Phase 2
- Supporting Platform for Airport Decision-making and Efficiency Analysis Phase 2 2 nd User Group Meeting Overview of the Platform List of Use Cases UC1: Airport Capacity Management UC2: Match Capacity
More informationA. CONCLUSIONS OF THE FGEIS
Chapter 11: Traffic and Parking A. CONCLUSIONS OF THE FGEIS The FGEIS found that the Approved Plan will generate a substantial volume of vehicular and pedestrian activity, including an estimated 1,300
More informationBurke Lakefront Airport (BKL) Master Plan Update
Burke Lakefront Airport () Master Plan Update Public Workshop August 2, 2007 City of Cleveland Department of Port Control (DPC) City of Cleveland DPC Studies Currently In Progress Market Assessment & Feasibility
More informationWill it Fit? Preliminary Findings
Will it Fit? Preliminary Findings Presented by John Dickson Airport System Development Committee, Chair Transportation Committee October 24, 2018 Agenda Introduction & overview Airport site planning considerations
More informationIDENTIFICATION AND EVALUATION OF ALTERNATIVES ST. PETERSBURG-CLEARWATER INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
IDENTIFICATION AND EVALUATION OF ALTERNATIVES ST. PETERSBURG-CLEARWATER INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT 7 7.1 GENERAL The primary objective of this chapter is to evaluate potential development alternatives and identify
More informationPartnership for Quieter Skies Report
Ft. Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport Prepared by: March 2008 Partnership for Quieter Skies Report The Partnership for Quieter Skies Report provides an overview of progress of efforts to reduce
More informationDraft Concept Alternatives Analysis for the Inaugural Airport Program September 2005
Section 10 Preferred Inaugural Airport Concept 10.0 Introduction The Preferred Inaugural Airport Concept for SSA was developed by adding the preferred support/ancillary facilities selected in Section 9
More informationCHAPTER TWO THE PROPOSAL
CHAPTER TWO THE PROPOSAL 2.0 AIRPORT SPONSOR S PROPOSED PROJECT The Airport Sponsor s Proposed Project includes the following elements, which are depicted in Exhibit 2-1, Sponsor s Proposed Project: Expand
More informationFacility Requirements
4. This chapter presents the airside and landside facility requirements necessary to accommodate existing and forecasted demand at Erie International Airport (ERI or the Airport) in accordance with Federal
More informationmsp macnoise.com MSP Noise Oversight Committee (NOC) November 17, 2010
MSP Noise Oversight Committee (NOC) November 17, 2010 Operations Update Technical Advisor s Report Summary MSP Complaints September October 2010 3,025 3,567 2009 6,350 6,001 Total Operations September
More informationFLL Master Plan Update BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BRIEFING
(PRELIMINARY DRAFT) WORK IN PROGRESS - FOR DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY FLL Master Plan Update BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BRIEFING May 15, 2018 Master Plan Schedule Overview Progress Since Last Master Plan
More informationPUBLIC SCOPING MEETING APRIL 2018
Photo credit: Patrick Schneider PUBLIC SCOPING MEETING APRIL 2018 Welcome to the meeting! The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is preparing an Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) to evaluate the
More informationAlternative Highest & Best Use Analysis Boutique Hotel
Alternative Highest & Best Use Analysis In response to numerous comments received from the public, as well as issues raised by the CCC in the Appeal Staff Report Substantial Issue Determination, the following
More informationThe forecasts evaluated in this appendix are prepared for based aircraft, general aviation, military and overall activity.
Chapter 3: Forecast Introduction Forecasting provides an airport with a general idea of the magnitude of growth, as well as fluctuations in activity anticipated, over a 20-year forecast period. Forecasting
More informationMASTER PLAN UPDATE WORKING PAPER NO. 3. Demand/Capacity Analysis and Facility Requirements. March 18, 2013
MASTER PLAN UPDATE WORKING PAPER NO. 3 Demand/Capacity Analysis and Facility Requirements March 18, 2013 Contents 4 Demand/Capacity Analysis and Facility Requirements... 4 1 4.1 Summary of Aviation Demand
More informationLas Vegas McCarran International Airport. Capacity Enhancement Plan
Las Vegas McCarran International Airport Capacity Enhancement Plan Las Vegas McCarran International Airport Capacity Enhancement Plan September 1994 Prepared jointly by the U.S. Department of Transportation,
More informationRSAT RUNUP ANALYSIS 1. INTRODUCTION 2. METHODOLOGY
RSAT RUNUP ANALYSIS 1. INTRODUCTION The FAA Runway Safety Action Team (RSAT) is a team of FAA staff that works with airports to address existing and potential runway safety problems and issues. The RSAT
More informationDRAFT. Airport Master Plan Update Sensitivity Analysis
Dallas Love Field Sensitivity Analysis PREPARED FOR: The City of Dallas Department of Aviation PREPARED BY: RICONDO & ASSOCIATES, INC. August 201 Ricondo & Associates, Inc. (R&A) prepared this document
More informationSunshine Coast Airport Master Plan September 2007
Sunshine Coast Airport Master Plan September 2007 Contents CONTENTS... I ACKNOWLEDGEMENT... II DISCLAIMER... III 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY...IV 1 INTRODUCTION... 1 2 AVIATION DEMAND FORECAST... 5 3 AIRCRAFT
More informationTime-series methodologies Market share methodologies Socioeconomic methodologies
This Chapter features aviation activity forecasts for the Asheville Regional Airport (Airport) over a next 20- year planning horizon. Aviation demand forecasts are an important step in the master planning
More informationScienceDirect. Aircraft parking stands: proposed model for Indonesian airports
Available online at www.sciencedirect.com ScienceDirect Procedia Environmental Sciences 28 (2015 ) 324 329 The 5th Sustainable Future for Human Security (SustaiN 2014) Aircraft parking stands: proposed
More informationChapter 4. Development Alternatives
Chapter 4. Development Alternatives Chapter 4. DEVELOPMENT ALTERNATIVES This chapter identifies and evaluates airport development alternatives to fulfill the facility requirements for the airport as defined
More informationAirport Simulation Technology in Airport Planning, Design and Operating Management
Applied and Computational Mathematics 2018; 7(3): 130-138 http://www.sciencepublishinggroup.com/j/acm doi: 10.11648/j.acm.20180703.18 ISSN: 2328-5605 (Print); ISSN: 2328-5613 (Online) Airport Simulation
More informationAirport Master Plan Update
Duttchessss Countty Airrporrtt Masstterr Plan Updatte Airport Master Plan Update Final Report Dutchess County Airport Town of Wappingers, New York C&S Engineers, Inc. 499 Col. Eileen Collins Blvd. Syracuse,
More informationINTRODUCTION. General
CHAPTER FOUR Airfield Demand/Capacity Analysis & Facility Requirements INTRODUCTION A key step in the master plan process is the determination of airport facility requirements to allow airside and landside
More informationPORT OF PORTLAND. Chapter Seven CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
PORT OF PORTLAND Chapter Seven CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM CHAPTER SEVEN PORT OF PORTLAND CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM The analyses conducted in the previous chapters evaluated airport development needs
More informationYakima Air Terminal/McAllister Field Airport Master Plan Update
Yakima Air Terminal/McAllister Field Airport Master Plan Update City of Yakima Work Session July 9, 2013 Meeting Goals Summarize the master plan recommendations. Discuss the decision-making process used
More informationAirport Master Plan for. Brown Field Municipal Airport PAC Meeting #3
Airport Master Plan for Brown Field Municipal Airport PAC Meeting #3 Public Meeting #1 > 8/24/17 from 5:30 to 8:00 pm > 41 attendees signed-in > Comments: > EAA area > Environmental constraints > Focus
More informationPULLMAN-MOSCOW REGIONAL AIRPORT Runway Realignment Project
PULLMAN-MOSCOW REGIONAL AIRPORT Runway Realignment Project GENERAL AIRPORT INFORMATION AIRPORT USERS Airport ownership: Public, owned by the Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport Board Year opened: February
More informationBlue Grass Airport (LEX) serves the needs of a multi-county area that
SUMMARY BACKGROUND This Master Plan Update balances needed airport improvements with the goals of the community and arrived at a consensus on how to best meet future demand without sacrificing those natural
More informationHartford-Brainard Airport Potential Runway Closure White Paper
Hartford-Brainard Airport Potential Runway 11-29 Closure White Paper June 2012 In recent years there has been discussion regarding the necessity of Runway 11-29 to the Hartford- Brainard Airport (HFD)
More informationAPPENDIX H 2022 BASELINE NOISE EXPOSURE CONTOUR
APPENDIX H 2022 BASELINE NOISE EXPOSURE CONTOUR This appendix sets forth the detailed input data that was used to prepare noise exposure contours for 2022 Baseline conditions. H.1 DATA SOURCES AND ASSUMPTIONS
More information