PUBLIC NOTICE OF PASSENGER FACILITY CHARGE FOR DENVER INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

Similar documents
NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBLIC COMMENT RELATED TO PASSENGER FACILITY CHARGE Posted March 25, 2019

Public Notice Passenger Facility Charge PFC Application No. 2 Amendment No. 2 Charlotte Douglas International Airport. Effective: February 22, 2019

PUBLIC NOTICE. Table 1 Projects Proposed by Amendment

14 C.F.R. Part 158. Passenger Facility Charge Program Logan International Airport. Public Notice

PFC NOTICE AND OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBLIC COMMENT ST. THOMAS CYRIL E. KING AIRPORT SEPTEMBER 26, 2018

Public Notice July 14, 2017

P U B L I C N O T I C E. MBS International Airport Freeland, Michigan Passenger Facility Charge (PFC) Application C-00-MBS

PFC Quarterly Status Report September 30, 2016

New PFC Application #13

NOTICE OF OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBLIC COMMENT RELATED TO PROPOSED PASSENGER FACILITY CHARGE APPLICATION NOVEMBER 9 TH, 2018

Notice and Opportunity to Comment on New Proposed Passenger Facility Charge (PFC) New Application

City of Tallahassee, FL Department of Aviation

GREATER ORLANDO AVIATION AUTHORITY

Notice of Intent to File an Application to Impose and Use a Passenger Facility Charge at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport

PEE DEE REGIONAL AIRPORT AUTHORITY FLORENCE REGIONAL AIRPORT

Passenger Facility Charge Application #1

Passenger Facility Charge: No. 7 Application. Public Notice Materials. Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport San Juan Puerto Rico.

PUBLIC NOTICE ***************************** New Castle Airport. Intention to File a Passenger Facility Charge (PFC) Application

PUBLIC NOTICE Passenger Facility Charge Application #8 San Francisco International Airport. December 28, 2017

2017 Appropriation Budget Table of Contents Board Approved August 19, 2016

PUBLIC CONSULTATION. Projects Proposed to be Financed with Passenger Facility Charges. Proposed 2018 PFC Application C-00-BOS

PUBLIC NOTICE FOR PROPOSED COLLECTION OF PASSENGER FACILITY CHARGES AT COLORADO SPRINGS AIRPORT

Public Notice of Opportunity to Comment on Los Angeles World Airports Passenger Facility Charge Application at Los Angeles International Airport

PUBLIC NOTICE AND OPPORTUNITY FOR COMMENT PASSENGER FACILITY CHARGE NEW PFC APPLICATION #11 JUNE 28, 2017

Correction to Council Resolution No , dated June 25, Please add the following correction as part of the permanent record:

Birmingham Airport 2033

Passenger Facility Charge Public Notice. February 14, 2018

Passenger Facility Charge New Application #8 Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport

Section (a)(1). Description of Projects Impose and Use

MASTER PLAN UPDATE. Planning Advisory Committee (PAC) FRESNO YOSEMITE INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT. Meeting #4

CIVIL AVIATION AUTHORITY

FINAL AGENCY DECISION CITY OF CHARLOTTE CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA

AIRPORT MASTER PLAN UPDATE

Table of Contents. Master Plan March 2014 TOC i Spokane International Airport

Public Notice Savannah Airport Commission Passenger Facility Charge Application No C-00-SAV Effective Date of Public Notice: April 4, 2018

State of Hawaii Dept. of Transportation Airports Division Capital Improvement Program Update

THE CASE OF A SUCCESSFUL PFC APPLICATION

FORECASTING FUTURE ACTIVITY

INFORMATION PAPER TO THE STRATEGIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE

2018 Appropriation Budget Table of Contents Board Approved August 18, 2017

AIRPORTS DIVISION. The Hawaii Airports System Is Self-Supporting

What is an Airport Master Plan?

RONALD REAGAN WASHINGTON NATIONAL AIRPORT JUNE 2016

Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) Airside $907M

STUDY WORK GROUP MEETING No. 4. July 12, 2017

BOARD OF AIRPORT COMMISSIONERS

RONALD REAGAN WASHINGTON NATIONAL AIRPORT NOVEMBER 2016

DEVELOPMENT OF TOE MIDFIELD TERMINAL IROJECT CAPACITY ENHANCEMENT REPORT DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION TOM FOERSTER CHAIRMAN BARBARA HAFER COMMISSIONER

JACIP-AIRPORT PROJECT DETAIL REPORT August 15, 2007

SACRAMENTO COUNTY AIRPORT SYSTEM - OVERALL EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

NEW PFC APPLICATION #5

Aviation Summit Design and Construction Services

PFC Application #2 Niagara Falls International Airport

Notice of Passenger Facility Charge (PFC) Approvals and Disapprovals

State of the Airport Robert S. Bowen, Executive Director October 18, 2018

BNA Master Plan Update Public Meeting No. 2

BNA Master Plan Update Community Advisory Committee Meeting No. 5

PORT OF SEATTLE MEMORANDUM. COMMISSION AGENDA Item No. 6a ACTION ITEM Date of Meeting August 23, 2016

Appendix 6.1: Hazard Worksheet

Current and Forecast Demand

For Airport Environmental Services. Date Released: August 27, 2018 Deadline for Submission: 5:00pm, September 17, 2018

SouthwestFloridaInternational Airport

OLD AIRPORT (PFN) RW 05/23 RW 14/32. 4,884-FEET X 150-FEET MIRL 4-BOX VASIs (5 & 23 APPROACHES) REILS

TECHNICAL REPORT #7 Palm Beach International Airport Airport Layout Plan

Airport Master Plan. Rapid City Regional Airport. October 2015 FAA Submittal

Lake Tahoe Airport Master Plan

RECOMMENDED 2013 BUDGET

Master Plan Phase 2 Workshop

Tampa International Airport Master Plan Update. December 12, 2012

TABLE OF CONTENTS. General Study Objectives Public Involvement Issues to Be Resolved

Yakima Air Terminal/McAllister Field Airport Master Plan Update

MIAMI-DADE AVIATION DEPARTMENT. Civil Environmental Engineering Division

Rebuilding Plan For Mosul International Airport

Regular Board Meeting August 4, 2015

RESIDENT ENGINEERING, CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT & QA/QC SERVICES (CONTINUOUS CONTRACTS FROM

Airport Master Plan Open House Front Range Airport February 23, 2017

FORT LAUDERDALE-HOLLYWOOD INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT DRAFT

DALLAS LOVE FIELD MAY 2015 DRAFT


LAX Specific Plan Amendment Study (SPAS) Update. December 3, 2012

STUDY WORK GROUP MEETING No. 3. November 29, 2016

Fort Lauderdale Hollywood International Airport

Salt Lake City International Airport April 23, 2013 Budget Briefing. Page 1

Brief Recap of Project to Date

Passenger Facility Charge (PFC) Program: Eligibility of Ground Access Projects Meeting

Chapter Seven COST ESTIMATES AND FUNDING A. GENERAL

Hartsfield Jackson Update prepared for:

TABLE OF CONTENTS. Airport Master Plan Update Manchester-Boston Regional Airport. W:\ _Manchester\MPU\Final\Executive Summary.

Land Use Policy Considerations

Love Field Modernization Program Update: Master Planning Recommendations

PORT OF PORTLAND. Chapter Seven CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

Addendum - Airport Development Alternatives (Chapter 6)

The CLE Master Plan Includes:

JWN Runway Safety Area Project Summer 2015 Closure

Chapter 8.0 Implementation Plan

DRAFT FINAL REPORT AIRPORT MASTER PLAN. Rifle Garfield County Airport Revised May 15, 2014

1.0 Project Background Mission Statement and Goals Objectives of this Sustainable Master Plan

Norfolk International Airport

CHAPTER 4: ALTERNATIVES

PULLMAN-MOSCOW REGIONAL AIRPORT Runway Realignment Project

Transcription:

PUBLIC NOTICE OF PASSENGER FACILITY CHARGE FOR DENVER INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT Pursuant to CFR 158.24, the City and County of Denver Department of Aviation ( City ), owner and operator of the Denver International Airport ( Airport ), hereby provides public notice ( Public Notice ) of the City s intention to file its Passenger Facility Charge ( PFC ) Application Number 3 with the Federal Aviation Administration ( FAA ) to fund, in whole, or, in part, certain eligible improvements at the Airport. As required by Part 158.24(b)(1) the following information is included in this Public Notice: (i) Descriptions of the projects (ii) A brief justification of the need for the projects (iii) The PFC level for each project (iv) The estimated total PFC revenue for each project (v) The proposed charge effective date for the application (vi) The estimated charge expiration date for the application (vii) The estimated total PFC revenue that will be used to finance the projects (viii) The name of and contact information for the person within the public agency to whom comments should be sent. The City proposes to impose a $4.50 PFC to pay the PFC-eligible costs of certain projects. The proposed charge effective date for PFC Application Number 3 will be concurrent with the Charge Expiration Date of PFC Application Number 2, which is currently estimated to be September 1, 2030. Accordingly, for the purpose of this Public Notice, the Charge Effective Date for PFC Application Number 3 is estimated to be September 1, 2030. Based on the forecast of enplanements at the Airport, the estimated Charge Expiration Date for PFC Application Number 3 is April 30, 2032. The City estimates using $269,079,163 in PFC revenue to fund certain PFC eligible costs of the projects to be included in PFC Application Number 3. The following sets forth the projects included in PFC Application Number 3, including a description of the projects, a brief justification for the projects, the PFC level for each project, and the estimated total PFC revenue the City will use for each project. The Airport will be receiving public comments. Please direct comments to Mr. Adam Giombetti before 5:00 p.m. MST on Sunday, December 16, 2018. Mr. Adam Giombetti Acting Chief Financial Officer Denver International Airport 8500 Peña Blvd. Denver, CO 80249-6340

PROJECT DESCRIPTIONS AND JUSTIFICATIONS 1. Runway 17R-35L Pavement Rehabilitation and ADG V Improvements This project included pavement and lighting system rehabilitation and Aircraft Design Group V ( ADG V ) improvements on Runway 17R-35L. Work was completed on this project in 2013 and included removal and replacement of concrete panels requiring 61,669 square yards of concrete for rehabilitation, asphalt shoulder widening, runway safety area grading, and replacement of 718 runway lights and associated systems. This project was needed to preserve safety by reducing foreign object debris ( FOD ) caused by the pavement deterioration, improve nighttime visibility, and meet FAA ADG V requirements. The estimated total PFC revenue to be used on this project is $13,556,033 and the PFC level is $4.50. 2. Runway 16L-34R Pavement Rehabilitation, ADG V Improvements Runway 16L-34R. Work was completed on this project in 2012 and included removal and replacement of 42,822 square yards of concrete panels, replaced 627 in-pavement runway lights and associated cable and widened asphalt shoulders by 10 feet on each side of the runway to meet ADG V standards. This project was needed to preserve safety by reducing FOD caused by the pavement deterioration, improve nighttime visibility, and meet FAA ADG V requirements. The estimated total PFC revenue to be used on this project is $8,817,061 and the PFC level is $4.50. 3. Runway 8-26 Pavement Rehabilitation and ADG V Improvements This project included pavement rehabilitation and ADG V improvements on Runway 8-26. Work was completed on this project in 2011 and included removal and replacement of concrete panels and widened asphalt shoulders by 10 feet on each side of the runway to meet ADG V standards. This project was needed to preserve safety by reducing FOD caused by the pavement deterioration and to meet FAA ADG V requirements. The estimated total PFC revenue to be used on this project is $4,536,911 and the PFC level is $4.50. 4. Runway 8-26 Lighting Rehabilitation This project rehabilitated the lighting system on Runway 8-26 in 2014 and included removal and replacement of the runway centerline lights, touchdown zone lights, stop bar lights, and edge lights. Work also included replacement of associated cabling and electrical regulators. This project was needed to preserve safety by improving nighttime visibility. The estimated total PFC revenue to be used on this project is $1,433,629 and the PFC level is $4.50. 5. Taxiway B4 Widening This project widened Taxiway B4, F and G safety areas by 21.5 feet on each side of the taxiway to comply with ADG V standards. Work was completed on this project in 2010 and included drainage modifications, utility relocations and movement of earth in project areas. This project was needed to preserve safety and to meet FAA ADG V requirements. The estimated total PFC revenue to be used on this project is $4,373,739 and the PFC level is $4.50.

6. Runway 7-25 Pavement Rehabilitation This project rehabilitated the pavement of Runway 7-25 in 2014 and included the removal and replacement of 13,852 square yards of non-reinforced concrete and 51 square yards of reinforced concrete. This project was needed to preserve safety by reducing FOD caused by the pavement deterioration. The estimated total PFC revenue to be used on this project is $2,471,028 and the PFC level is $4.50. 7. Runway 17L-35R Pavement and Lighting Rehabilitation This project rehabilitated the pavement and lighting system on the Runway 17L-35R. Work was completed on this project in 2015 and included removal and replacement pavement, spall repairs in outlying and low traffic areas, and replacement of runway light fixtures. This project was needed to preserve safety by reducing FOD caused by the pavement deterioration and to improve nighttime visibility. The estimated total PFC revenue to be used on this project is $11,694,400 and the PFC level is $4.50. 8. Concourse C Gate Expansion This project expanded Concourse C in 2014 and added new gates, aircraft parking positions, passenger holdroom space, passenger seating and concession space. This project was needed to increase the capacity of the Airport, reduce congestion and overcrowding in Concourse C, consolidate airline operations to improve efficiency and increase competition. The estimated total PFC revenue to be used on this project is $64,138,358 and the PFC level is $4.50. 9. Concourse A East Apron Expansion This project expanded Concourse A East Apron in 2010 and provided new remain overnight (RON) or hardstand parking positions adjacent to the commuter facility, extended Taxiway K to provide improved circulation at the east end of Concourse A and constructed additional apron east of Taxiway K. This project was needed to increase the capacity of the Airport by reducing congestion and improving circulation at the east end of Concourse A. The estimated total PFC revenue to be used on this project is $13,270,634 and the PFC level is $4.50. 10. Concourse C East Apron Expansion This project expanded Concourse C East Apron in 2009 and provided new RON parking positions adjacent to the commuter facility, extended Taxiway K to provide improved circulation at the east end of Concourse C, constructed additional apron east of Taxiway K, and extended Purple Taxiway to facilitate aircraft deicing. This project was needed to increase the capacity of the Airport by reducing congestion and improving circulation at the east end of Concourse C. The estimated total PFC revenue to be used on this project is $13,910,559 and the PFC level is $4.50.

11. 2015 Taxiway Pavement Rehabilitation This project rehabilitated pavement on Taxiways AS, H, SC, CN, G, and K in 2015 by removing and replacing the deteriorated concrete. This project was needed to preserve safety by reducing FOD caused by the pavement deterioration. The estimated total PFC revenue to be used on this project is $5,944,141 and the PFC level is $3.00. 12. AGTS Central Control Upgrade This project upgraded and modernized the central control of the Automated Guideway Transit System ( AGTS ), the Airport s automated people mover, as well as constructed a secondary and redundant control center for backup purposes. The upgrades were completed in 2017 and included changing out 26 computer cabinets in five control rooms, replacing fiber optic cabling, and tying in new track and switches south of the main terminal. This project was needed to preserve and enhance the capacity of the Airport by increasing passenger throughput, replacing obsolete equipment, and creating a redundant control center. The estimated total PFC revenue to be used on this project is $56,916,241 and the PFC level is $4.50. 13. AGTS South Switch Extension This project designed and installed a new crossover switch on the south end of the main terminal train station platform for the AGTS system, the Airport s sole people mover system. Work was completed on this project in 2012 and included five switches and 300 feet of track allowing trains to travel south of the main terminal and change direction. This project was needed to increase the capacity of the Airport and allowed passengers to disembark on one side and load on the other side and enabled the number of four-car trains on the track to increase from six to eight, thereby increasing capacity and shortening lead times between trains. The estimated total PFC revenue to be used on this project is $18,686,091 and the PFC level is $3.00. 14. Runway 17R-35L Complex - Rehabilitation of Taxiways and ADG V Improvements Taxiways L, L1, M, A, SC and associated connector taxiways. Work was completed on this project in 2013 and included removal and replacement of concrete panels within the taxiways, requiring 37,287 square yards of concrete, taxiway safety area grading, replacement of 1,154 taxiway lights and associated systems and widened taxiway M2 fillet by 21.5 feet on either side to meet ADG V standards. This project was needed to preserve safety by reducing FOD caused by the pavement deterioration, improve nighttime visibility, and meet FAA ADG V requirements. The estimated total PFC revenue to be used on this project is $16,182,385 and the PFC level is $4.50. 15. Runway 16L-34R Complex - Taxiway Pavement Rehabilitation, ADG V Improvements and F8 Taxiway Construction Taxiways F & G and connector Taxiways F1-F4, F6, F9, F10, F12, WB, WC, WD and WE, and the construction of high-speed Taxiway F8. Work was completed on this project in 2012 and

included removal and replacement of 23,088 square yards of concrete, replacement of 1,767 in-pavement taxiway quartz lights and associated cable, Taxiway F safety area widening by 21.5 feet (each side) to meet ADG V standards and construction of high-speed taxiway F8, providing earlier exit option for Runway 34R. This project was needed to preserve safety by reducing FOD caused by the pavement deterioration, improve nighttime visibility, and meet FAA ADG V requirements. The estimated total PFC revenue to be used on this project is $16,107,884 and the PFC level is $4.50. 16. Runway 8-26 Complex - Taxiways Pavement Rehabilitation and ADG V Improvements This project included pavement rehabilitation and ADG V improvements on Taxiways R, R1 R4, R6 R9, L, M, Z and EE. Work was completed on this project in 2011 and included removal and replacement of concrete panels, the widening of Taxiway R safety area by 21.5 feet on each side to meet ADG V standards, and spall and crack repair of concrete pavement. This project was needed to preserve safety by reducing FOD caused by the pavement deterioration and to meet FAA ADG V requirements. The estimated total PFC revenue to be used on this project is $6,724,725 and the PFC level is $4.50. 17. Runway 8-26 Complex - Taxiways Lighting Rehabilitation This project rehabilitated the lighting system on Taxiways R, R1-R4, R6-R9, L, M, Z and EE in 2014 and included removal and replacement of taxiway centerline lights and taxiway edge lights. Work also included replacement of associated cabling and electrical regulators. This project was needed to preserve safety by improving nighttime visibility. The estimated total PFC revenue to be used on this project is $3,116,866 and the PFC level is $4.50. 18. Runway 7-25 Complex - Taxiways Pavement Rehabilitation This project rehabilitated the pavement of Taxiways B and G, and connector Taxiways B2 B4, B8 and B10 in 2014 and included removal and replacement of 4,122 square yards of nonreinforced concrete panels. This project was needed to preserve safety by reducing FOD caused by the pavement deterioration. The estimated total PFC revenue to be used on this project is $888,075 and the PFC level is $4.50. 19. Runway 17L-35R Complex - Taxiway Rehabilitation and Lighting Replacement This project rehabilitated the pavement and lighting system on Taxiways ED and P, and connector taxiways P2 P4 and P6 P9. Work was completed on this project in 2015 and included removal and replacement pavement, spall repairs in outlying and low traffic areas, and replacement of taxiway light fixtures. This project was needed to preserve safety by reducing FOD caused by the pavement deterioration and to improve nighttime visibility. The estimated total PFC revenue to be used on this project is $6,310,403 and the PFC level is $4.50.