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OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐1
4ForecastofAviationDemand
Introduction ThedevelopmentofaviationactivityprojectionsfortheairportsincludedinOhio’saviationsystemisakeystepinassessingtheneedforandphasingoffuturedevelopmentrequirements.Projectionsareusefultoevaluatethefuturecapacityofthesystemaswellastoplanforfutureairsideandlandsidefacilities.Forthisanalysis,projectionsweredevelopedfora20‐yearperiod;2012servedasthebaseyearsincethiswasthemostrecentperiodforwhichacompletecalendaryearofhistoricdatawasavailable.
TheassumptionsandmethodologiesusedtoprepareaviationdemandprojectionsfortheairportsincludedintheOhioAirportsFocusStudyarediscussedinthefollowingsections:
GeneralApproachtoForecasting CommercialServiceActivityProjections
AnnualPassengerEnplanements AnnualAirlineOperations AirCargoTonnage
GeneralAviationActivityProjections BasedAircraftProjections
OperationalFleetMix GeneralAviationOperationsProjections
Local/ItinerantOperations Summary
General Approach to Forecasting ThegeneralapproachusedtodevelopaviationforecastsforOhio'sairportsystemwastoidentifyrelationshipsbetweenOhioairportactivitylevels,U.S.aviationactivitymetricspreparedbytheFAA,andOhio‐specificpopulationtrends.Actualtrendsindemand,experiencedonastatewidebasisandatindividualsystemairports,werealsoconsidered.Currentandhistoricairport‐specificdatapresentedinthischapterwerederivedfromFAAsourcessuchas5010FormsandtheTerminalAreaForecast,airportsponsors,andtheOhioDepartmentofTransportation(ODOT).
Projectionspresentedinthischapteraresegregatedintocommercialserviceandgeneralaviationsections.WhiletheprimaryintentoftheOhioAirportsFocusStudyistotargetgeneralaviationairportsandtheiractivity,anoverviewofprojectedcommercialserviceactivityisprovidedinthischapterforcontext.
Commercialserviceactivityprojectionsfocusonenplanements(passengersdepartingatanairport)andairlineoperations(arrivalsandtake‐offs).EnplanementforecastswerebasedonexistingprojectionsaspresentedintheFAATerminalAreaForecast(TAF).SincetheOhioAirportsFocusStudyhadthebenefitofcollectingup‐to‐date2012enplanementestimatesforeachairport,theFAAgrowthratespresentedintheTAFwereappliedtothecurrentoperationalestimate.CommercialairlineoperationsprojectionsweretakendirectlyfromtheFAATAF.AircargoactivityisalsoderivedfromcurrentFAAprojections.
Generalaviationactivity,measuredintermsoftotalannualaircraftoperations(takeoffsandlandings),issometimesrelatedtothenumberofaircraftbasedataparticularairport.Therefore,preparationofbasedaircraftprojectionsisanimportantelementintheOhioAirportsFocusStudy.
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐2
Forthisstudy,basedaircraftwereprojectedusingtwomethodologies:top‐downandbottom‐up.Thetop‐downmethodologyexaminedtheprojectedgrowthrateofthenationalgeneralaviationactiveaircraftfleetaspresentedintheFAAAerospaceForecast,FiscalYears2013‐2033.Theactiveaircraftgrowthratewasappliedtoeachairportthroughtheendofthe20‐yearplanningperiod.Thebottom‐upmethodologytakesintoconsiderationboththeaforementionednationalgeneralaviationactiveaircraftgrowthrateaswellaseachairport’sassociatedcountypopulationprojectionfromtheU.S.Census.
TodevelopprojectionsofgeneralaviationaircraftoperationsforOhioairports,top‐downandbottom‐upmethodologieswerealsoused.Thetop‐downmethodologyappliesthegrowthrateoftheFAA’snationalGAhoursflownprojectiontoeachOhioairport’sbase‐yeargeneralaviationoperationsandextendsitthroughtheendoftheplanningperiod.Thismethodologyassumesthatgeneralaviationoperationsaredirectlycorrelatedtothenumberofhoursflownandthatiftheaveragehoursflownperoperationremainsconstant,operationsmustincreaseifhoursflownareprojectedtoincrease.Thebottom‐upmethodologyprojectsgeneralaviationoperationsbyapplyingthecurrentOPBA(operationsperbasedaircraft)foreachairporttothepreferredbasedaircraftprojection.
Commercial Service Activity Projections Commercialserviceactivityprojectionsweredevelopedforpassengerenplanements,annualoperations,andaircargotonnages.Calendaryear2012wasusedasthebaseyearfortheseprojections,withthemostrecentFAAforecasts(FAAAerospaceForecasts,FY2013‐2033)usedasbothareferenceandaprojectiontool.InformationfromtheFAA’sTerminalAreaForecast(TAF)wasalsousedinthisanalysis.
Airlineoperationsaretypicallydefinedbythefollowingfourcategories:
Majorairlineswithgrossoperatingrevenuesofmorethan$1billionduringanycalendaryear. Nationalairlinesthatgrossbetween$100millionand$1billionduringanycalendaryear. Regionalairlinesthatgrosslessthan$100millionduringanycalendaryear. Commuterairlines,whichareclassifiedbythetypeofaircraftusedratherthanthelevelof
operatingrevenue.Theterm“commuter”isnotassociatedwiththeU.S.DepartmentofTransportation(DOT)reportingsystemforcarrierearnings.Commuterairlinesoperateaircraftwithamaximumof60seatsandconductatleastfivescheduledroundtripsperweekbetweentwoormorepoints.
Operationsconductedbyanyoftheairlinetypeslistedaboveareconsideredcommercialserviceoperations.Forthisanalysis,allforoperationstypesarecombined.UnconstrainedprojectionsofcommercialactivitywerepreparedfortheOhioairportscurrentlyprovidingscheduledpassengerandaircargoservices.Theseairportsincludethefollowing:
Akron Akron‐Canton(CAK) Cleveland Cleveland‐HopkinsInternational(CLE) Columbus PortColumbusInternational(CMH) Columbus RickenbackerInternational(LCK) Dayton JamesM.CoxDaytonInternational(DAY) Toledo ToledoExpress(TOL) Youngstown/Warren Youngstown‐WarrenRegional(YNG)
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐3
Annual Passenger Enplanements PassengerenplanementprojectionsweredevelopedbyapplyingtheprojectedgrowthratesforeachairportasfoundintheTAFtotheFAA’smostrecent(2012)enplanementestimate.ThepassengerenplanementsprojectionsforOhio’ssevenairportsarediscussedinthefollowingsections.
TodevelopenplanementsprojectionsforthecommercialserviceairportsinOhio,theTAFairport‐specificprojectedgrowthratebetween2012andeachofthe5‐,10‐,and20‐yearmilestoneswereused.Thesegrowthrateswerethenappliedtobaseyear(2012)FAAenplanements.
Thespecificformulausedtodevelopthisprojectionforeachairportisasfollows:
TAF5‐YearEnplanementProjection(2012‐2017AAGR)*BaseYearFAAEnplanement=2017ProjectedEnplanements
Example:(1.00+0.044)5*(910,313)=1,127,250
TAF10‐YearEnplanementProjection(2012‐2022AAGR)*BaseYearFAAEnplanement=2022ProjectedEnplanements
Example:(1.00+0.038)10*(910,313)=1,326,620
TAF20‐YearEnplanementProjection(2012‐2032AAGR)*BaseYearFAAEnplanement=2032ProjectedEnplanements
Example:(1.00+0.036)20*(910,313)=1,837,470
Thisformulaisusedforallenplanementprojectionscontainedinthischapter.
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐4
Akron‐Canton Airport EnplanementsatAkron‐CantonAirportoverthelastdecadeincreasedfrom414,643in2002to921,767in2012,asshowninTable4‐1.Akron‐Cantonhasexperiencedstronggrowthoverthelastdecade,havinghadonlyoneyearinwhichenplanementsdeclined(2007).TheairportismarketedasanalternativetoCleveland‐HopkinsInternationalinNortheastOhioandhasbenefittedfromthegrowthinservicebyAirTranAirways/SouthwestAirlinesandFrontierAirlines.1
ToprojectenplanementsforAkron‐Canton,theairport’sprojectedTAFgrowthrateswereappliedtothebaseyearenplanements.Enplanementsareprojectedtoreachover1.86millionby2032(seeTable4‐1).Thisresultsinanaverageannualgrowthrateof3.6percent.
Table4‐1Akron‐CantonAirport
HistoricandProjectedEnplanementsHistoric Enplanements % Growth
2002 414,643
2003 536,589 29.4%
2004 652,477 21.6%
2005 706,664 8.3%
2006 720,827 2.0%
2007 683,007 ‐5.2%
2008 709,338 3.9%
2009 717,212 1.1%
2010 757,792 5.7%
2011 788,158 4.0%
2012 921,767 17%
AAGR 2002‐2012 8.3%
Projected Enplanements % Growth
2017 1,141,440 23.8%
2022 1,343,310 17.7%
2032 1,860,590 38.5%
AAGR 2012‐2032 3.6%
Source: FAA Terminal Area Forecast, Airport Website, CDM Smith
1 Frontier moved all operations from Akron‐Canton to Cleveland‐Hopkins International in September 2012
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐5
Cleveland‐Hopkins International Airport EnplanementsatCleveland‐HopkinsInternationalAirportdecreasedfromover5.2millionin2002toover4.3millionin2012.2012markstheairport’slowestpassengerenplanementstotalofthe10‐yeartimeperiod.Enplanementsattheairporthavefluctuatedsince2001butseveralspecificeventsareattributableforthisdrop,includingastheeconomicrecessionof2008/2009andthemergerofContinental/UnitedAirlines.
ToprojectenplanementsforCleveland‐HopkinsInternational,theairport’sprojectedTAFgrowthrateswereappliedtothe2012enplanements.Enplanementsatthisairportareprojectedtoreachover6.5millionby2032(seeTable4‐2).Thisrepresentsanaverageannualgrowthrateof2.1percent.
Table4‐2Cleveland‐HopkinsInternationalAirportHistoricandProjectedEnplanements
Year Enplanements % Growth
2002 5,223,503
2003 4,996,766 ‐4.3%
2004 5,268,160 5.4%
2005 5,553,860 5.4%
2006 5,436,824 ‐2.1%
2007 5,537,153 1.8%
2008 5,485,860 ‐0.9%
2009 4,731,869 ‐13.7%
2010 4,604,934 ‐2.7%
2011 4,465,468 ‐3.0%
2012 4,346,941 ‐2.7%
AAGR 2002‐2012 ‐1.8%
Projected Enplanements % Growth
2017 4,895,630 12.6%
2022 5,393,460 10.2%
2032 6,546,130 21.4%
AAGR 2012‐2032 2.1%
Source: FAA, FAA Terminal Area Forecast, CDM Smith
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐6
Port Columbus International Airport EnplanementsatPortColumbusInternationalAirportdecreasedfromover3.2millionin2002tonearly3.2millionin2012.In2004,passengerenplanementsreacheditslowestpointforthe10‐yeartimeperiod,withjustunder3.02millionpassengerenplanements.PortColumbus’declinein2008and2009canbeattributedtoseveralfactors,includingtheglobaleconomicrecessionof2008/2009,risingfuelprices,andthebankruptcyofSkybusAirlines,whichoperateditshubattheairportuntil2008.
ToprojectenplanementsforPortColumbusInternational,theairport’sprojectedTAFgrowthrateswereappliedtothebaseyearenplanementsforeachplanningyear.Enplanementsatthisairportareprojectedtoreachover4.9millionby2032(seeTable4‐3).Thisrepresentsanaverageannualgrowthrateof2.2percent.
Table4‐3PortColumbusInternationalAirportHistoricandProjectedEnplanements
Year Enplanements % Growth
2002 3,204,770
2003 3,149,103 ‐1.7%
2004 3,021,583 ‐4.0%
2005 3,263,061 8.0%
2006 3,274,398 0.3%
2007 3,725,782 13.8%
2008 3,493,739 ‐6.2%
2009 3,102,363 ‐11.2%
2010 3,125,287 0.7%
2011 3,144,548 0.6%
2012 3,190,068 1.4%
AAGR 2002‐2012 ‐0.05%
Projected Enplanements % Growth
2017 3,491,460 9.4%
2022 3,919,700 12.3%
2032 4,940,220 26.0%
AAGR 2012‐2032 2.2%
Source: CRAA, FAA Terminal Area Forecast, CDM Smith
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐7
Rickenbacker International Airport EnplanementsatRickenbackerInternationalAirportincreasedfrom756in2002to6,513in2012.In2004,passengerenplanementsreacheditshighmarkforthe10‐yeartimeperiod,withnearly93,000passengerenplanements.Atitspeak,RickenbackerInternationalwasservedbySoutheastAirlines,PanAmClipperConnection(Boston‐MaineAirways),andHootersAir.Eachoftheseairlinesceasedserviceattheairportforvariousreasonsin2004,2005,and2006,respectively.2DirectAirservedRickenbackeronaseasonalbasisfrom2008to2011,andVisionAirlinesbrieflyoperatedattheairportin2012.Currently,Allegiantisthesolepassengercarrierattheairport,whichbeganyear‐roundserviceinthefallof2012.3
ToprojectenplanementsforRickenbackerInternational,theairport’sprojectedTAFgrowthrateswereappliedtothebaseyearenplanementsforeachplanningyear.Enplanementsatthisairportareprojectedtoreachnearly7,650by2032(seeTable4‐4).Thisrepresentsanaverageannualgrowthrateof0.8percent.
Table4‐4RickenbackerInternationalAirportHistoricandProjectedEnplanementsYear Enplanements % Growth
2002 756
2003 5,485 625.5%
2004 92,738 1590.8%
2005 42,163 ‐54.5%
2006 6,491 ‐84.6%
2007 3,587 ‐44.7%
2008 5,318 48.3%
2009 5,494 3.3%
2010 4,692 ‐14.6%
2011 6,129 30.6%
2012 6,513 6.3%
AAGR 2002‐2012 24.0%
Projected Enplanements % Growth
2017 6,780 4.1%
2022 7,060 4.1%
2032 7,650 8.4%
AAGR 2012‐2032 0.8%
Source: FAA Terminal Area Forecast, CDM Smith
2 http://www.aviationpros.com/news/10401439/hooters‐flights‐unlikely‐to‐return‐to‐rickenbacker‐columbus 3 http://www.dispatch.com/content/stories/local/2013/03/04/Airport‐positive‐despite‐airline‐cutting‐flights.html
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐8
James M. Cox Dayton International Airport EnplanementsatJamesM.CoxDaytonInternationalAirportincreasedfrom1.07millionin2002toover1.28millionin2012.In2004,passengerenplanementsreacheditshighpointforthe10‐yeartimeperiod,withover1.44millionpassengerenplanements.Withtheexceptionofafewyears,DaytonInternationalhasseensteadyservicegainsfromtheremaininglegacyairlines(American,Delta,United,USAirways)and,morerecently,fromlow‐costcarriers(AirTran/Southwest,Frontier).Thedeclineinenplanementsexperiencedin2009and2010canbeattributedtotheglobaleconomicrecessionof2008/2009andthesubsequentairlinecapacityreductions.
ToprojectenplanementsforJamesM.CoxDaytonInternational,theairport’sprojectedTAFgrowthrateswereappliedtothebaseyearenplanementsforeachplanningyear.Enplanementsatthisairportareprojectedtoreachover1.5millionby2032(seeTable4‐5).Thisrepresentsanaverageannualgrowthrateof0.9percent.
Table4‐5JamesM.CoxDaytonInternationalAirportHistoricandProjectedEnplanementsYear Enplanements % Growth
2002 1,076,388
2003 1,269,718 18.0%
2004 1,444,236 13.7%
2005 1,253,502 ‐13.2%
2006 1,275,069 1.7%
2007 1,392,789 9.2%
2008 1,440,170 3.4%
2009 1,302,298 ‐9.6%
2010 1,221,086 ‐6.2%
2011 1,259,396 3.1%
2012 1,288,541 2.3%
AAGR 2002‐2012 1.8%
Projected Enplanements % Growth
2017 1,400,520 8.7%
2022 1,446,320 3.3%
2032 1,542,610 6.7%
AAGR 2012‐2032 0.9%
Source: FAA Terminal Area Forecast, CDM Smith
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐9
Toledo Express Airport EnplanementsatToledoExpressAirportdecreasedfrom325,452in2002to78,755in2012,representinganaverageannualgrowthrateof‐13.2percent.2002markstheairport’shighpointforpassengerenplanementsoverthe10‐yeartimeperiod,withjust325,452passengerenplanements.ThesteadydeclineinairlineserviceatToledoExpressoverthelastdecadecanbeattributedtoavarietyoffactors,includingairlineconsolidation/capacityreduction,aswellasstrongcompetitionfromnearbyDetroitMetropolitanWayneCountyAirport.USAirwaysandATAbothceasedoperationsattheairportbythestartof2005,whileDeltaAirLinessteadilyreducedservicebeforeceasingalloperationsin2011.4DirectAiralsoservedtheairportforseveralyearsbeforesuspendingoperationsin2012.5AllegiantAirandAmericanAirlinesEagleAirlinesaretheonlyremainingcarriersatToledoExpress.6
ToprojectenplanementsforToledoExpress,theairport’sprojectedTAFgrowthrateswereappliedtothebaseyearenplanementsforeachplanningyear.Enplanementsatthisairportareprojectedtoreach96,000by2032(seeTable4‐6).Thisrepresentsanaverageannualgrowthrateof1percent.
Table4‐6ToledoExpressAirport
HistoricandProjectedEnplanementsYear Enplanements % Growth
2002 325,452
2003 290,385 ‐10.8%
2004 313,781 8.1%
2005 258,391 ‐17.7%
2006 200,277 ‐22.5%
2007 170,027 ‐15.1%
2008 139,793 ‐17.8%
2009 97,731 ‐30.1%
2010 87,199 ‐10.8%
2011 78,423 ‐10.1%
2012 78,755 0.4%
AAGR 2002‐2012 ‐13.2%
Projected Enplanements % Growth
2017 82,530 4.8%
2022 86,640 5.0%
2032 96,030 10.8%
AAGR 2012‐2032 1.0%
Source: FAA Terminal Area Forecast, CDM Smith
4 http://www.toledoblade.com/local/2005/01/11/Limo‐firm‐abruptly‐ends‐Express‐Airport‐service.html 5 http://www.toledoblade.com/local/2012/03/14/DirectAir‐suspends‐operations.html 6 http://travel.usatoday.com/flights/post/2011/02/delta‐air‐lines‐drops‐toledo/144259/1
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐10
Youngstown‐Warren Regional Airport EnplanementsatYoungstown‐WarrenRegionalAirportincreasedfrom13,466in2002to40,102in2012.In2003,passengerenplanementsreacheditslowestpointforthe10‐yeartimeperiod,withjust7,196passengerenplanements.NumerousairlineshaveservedYoungstown‐WarrenRegionalatvariouspointsthroughoutitshistoryandverylittleserviceexisteduntilthearrivalofAllegiantAirin2006.WithstrongloadfactorsAllegiantAirhasincreasedfrequenciesandaddeddestinationsoverthelast5years.Growthattheairporthaslargelybeenincrementalandhasmirroredtheeconomicgrowthoverthelast10yearsoftheMahoningValley.7FrontierAirlinesalsooperatecasino“junkets,”orcharterflights,outoftheairport,havingreplacedXtraAirwaysin2013.8
ToprojectenplanementsforYoungstown‐WarrenRegional,theairport’sprojectedTAFgrowthrateswereappliedtothebaseyearenplanementsforeachplanningyear.Enplanementsatthisairportareprojectedtoremainat40,000through2032(seeTable4‐7),withnogrowthprojectedbytheTAF.
Table4‐7Youngstown‐WarrenRegionalAirportHistoricandProjectedEnplanements
Year Enplanements % Growth
2002 13,466
2003 7,196 ‐46.6%
2004 20,647 186.9%
2005 8,175 ‐60.4%
2006 9,613 17.6%
2007 17,680 83.9%
2008 18,109 2.4%
2009 16,418 ‐9.3%
2010 24,279 47.9%
2011 34,957 44.0%
2012 40,102 14.7%
AAGR 2002‐2012 11.5%
Projected Enplanements % Growth
2017 40,100 0.0%
2022 40,100 0.0%
2032 40,100 0.0%
AAGR 2012‐2032 0.0%
Source: FAA Terminal Area Forecast, CDM Smith
Total Statewide Enplanements Asummaryofeachairport’shistoricandprojectedenplanementsareshowninTable4‐8.ThehistorictotalsdepictedinTable8representwhatisfoundintheFAATAF,whiletheprojectedtotalswerecalculatedbyapplyingtheTAF’sprojectedenplanementgrowthratetobaseyearenplanements.
AsshowninTable4‐9,totalstatewideenplanementsdecreasedfrom10.2millionin2002to9.7million2012,representinganaverageannualgrowthof‐0.5percent.Theyearsinwhichstatewideenplanementsdeclinedcorrespondtotheglobaleconomicdownturnof2008/2009,whichhadnegativeimpactsonenplanementlevelsatseveraloftheindividualairports.Otherindicatorsofstatewidetrendsarediscussedinthepreviouschapter.Forcomparison,totalU.S.enplanements
7 http://www.vindy.com/news/2013/jul/31/allegiant‐adding‐new‐destination‐from‐ai/ 8 http://www.vindy.com/news/2013/feb/02/frontier‐starts‐flights‐from‐vienna‐airp/
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐11
grewbyanaverageannualrateof1.27percentoverthesameperiod.AccordingtotheFAATAFandprojectionsbyCDMSmith,enplanementsareprojectedtoincreasefrom9.7millionin2012to14.8millionin2032.Thisgrowthinenplanementsrepresentsanoverallstatewideaverageannualgrowthrateof2.1percent.Althoughmoreconservative,thisrateisconsideredtobeinlinewithnationalprojectionsofdomesticenplanementactivity,whichprojectenplanementstoincreaseatanaverageannualrateof2.4percentfrom2012to2032(accordingtoFAAAerospaceForecasts,FiscalYears2013‐2033).
Table4‐8ComparisonofHistoricandProjectedEnplanementsbyAirport
Historic Akron‐ Canton
Cleveland‐ Hopkins Int’l
Port Columbus
Int’l Rickenbacker
Int’l Dayton Int’l
Toledo Express
Youngstown‐ Warren Rgnl
2002 414,643 5,223,503 3,204,770 756 1,076,388 325,452 13,466
2003 536,589 4,996,766 3,149,103 5,485 1,269,718 290,385 7,196
2004 652,477 5,268,160 3,021,583 92,738 1,444,236 313,781 20,647
2005 706,664 5,553,860 3,263,061 42,163 1,253,502 258,391 8,175
2006 720,827 5,436,824 3,274,398 6,491 1,275,069 200,277 9,613
2007 683,007 5,537,153 3,725,782 3,587 1,392,789 170,027 17,680
2008 709,338 5,485,860 3,493,739 5,318 1,440,170 139,793 18,109
2009 717,212 4,731,869 3,102,363 5,494 1,302,298 97,731 16,418
2010 757,792 4,604,934 3,125,287 4,692 1,221,086 87,199 24,279
2011 788,158 4,465,468 3,144,548 6,129 1,259,396 78,423 34,957
2012 910,313 4,325,353 3,095,360 6,513 1,288,541 78,755 40,102
AAGR 2002‐2012 8.2% ‐1.9% ‐0.3% 24.0% 1.8% ‐13.2% 11.5%
Projected Akron‐ Canton
Cleveland‐ Hopkins Int’l
Port Columbus
Int’l Rickenbacker
Int’l Dayton Int’l
Toledo Express
Youngstown‐ Warren Rgnl
2017 1,127,250 4,871,320 3,387,810 6,780 1,400,520 82,530 40,100
2022 1,326,620 5,366,670 3,803,330 7,060 1,446,320 86,640 40,100
2032 1,837,470 6,513,620 4,793,550 7,650 1,542,610 96,030 40,100
AAGR 2012‐2032 3.6% 2.1% 2.2% 0.8% 0.9% 1.0% 0.0%
Source: FAA Terminal Area Forecast, CDM Smith
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐12
Table4‐9TotalStatewideEnplanementsbyYear
Historic Enplanements % Growth
2002 10,258,978
2003 10,255,242 0.0%
2004 10,813,622 5.4%
2005 11,085,816 2.5%
2006 10,923,499 ‐1.5%
2007 11,530,025 5.6%
2008 11,292,327 ‐2.1%
2009 9,973,385 ‐11.7%
2010 9,825,269 ‐1.5%
2011 9,777,079 ‐0.5%
2012 9,744,937 ‐0.3%
AAGR 2002‐2012 ‐0.5%
Projected Enplanements % Growth
2017 10,916,310 12.0%
2022 12,076,740 10.6%
2032 14,831,030 22.8%
AAGR 2012‐2032 2.1%
Source: FAA Terminal Area Forecast, CDM Smith
Annual Airline Operations Commercialairlineoperationsrefertothosetakeoffsandlandingsperformedbyscheduledairlines,includingmajor,national,regional,andcommutercarriers.CommercialserviceairportsinOhioareservedbyavarietyofcarriers,withthreeoutofthesevenbeingservedstrictlybysmallercommuterairlines.
Thereisadirectcorrelationbetweenenplanementsandcommercialoperations,butthecorrelationisnotthesameforairportsservedbyamixofmajorandcommuterairlines.Majorcarrierstypicallyoperateequipmentwithseatingcapacitiesbetween110and300seats.CommuteroperatorsinOhiooperateaircraftwithseatingcapacitiesbetween30and70seats.Withthesevaryingseatingcapacities,operationalneedsaredeterminedbyenplanementsandaverageloadfactors.Additionally,theairlineindustry’sshiftawayfromsmaller,less‐profitableregionaljetstolargeraircraftisexpectedtoresultindecliningoperationsevenwithpotentialgainsinenplanements.
Statewideairlineaircraftoperationshavedecreasedhistoricallyfrom529,883operationsin2002to365,232operationsin2012,representinganaverageannualgrowthrateof‐3.65percentduringthetimeperiod.Akron‐Canton,RickenbackerInternational,andYoungstown‐WarrenRegionalweretheonlyairportsthatexperiencedgainsinairlineoperations.However,theseairportsrepresentthreeofthefoursmallestairportsbyannualairlineoperationsandthesegainswerenotlargeenoughtomakeupforthelossesexperiencedbythreemoreactiveairports.Table4‐10identifiesthesevencommercialserviceairportsinOhioandtheirhistoricandprojectedannualcommercialserviceairlineoperationsasfoundintheFAATAF.
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐13
Table4‐10ComparisonofHistoricandProjectedAirlineOperationsbyAirport
Historic Akron‐ Canton
Cleveland‐ Hopkins Int’l
Port Columbus
Int’l Rickenbacker
Int’l Dayton Int’l
Toledo Express
Youngstown‐ Warren Rgnl
2002 2,755 241,346 184,266 736 83,033 17,361 386
2003 7,146 233,011 172,067 736 84,422 12,268 286
2004 11,758 249,411 162,073 1,750 86,699 13,764 567
2005 15,006 247,348 157,373 4,921 85,890 13,215 51
2006 21,651 237,664 131,244 4,160 70,577 10,144 33
2007 21,597 233,449 124,251 4,482 60,051 9,724 39
2008 23,084 233,070 125,789 4,740 59,620 10,080 437
2009 21,981 195,093 113,506 4,785 53,057 9,143 346
2010 22,363 184,710 109,570 4,830 49,890 9,629 554
2011 12,464 181,601 111,766 4,862 49,402 9,032 615
2012 15,776 174,568 107,892` 17,848 46,674 1,769 705
AAGR 2002‐2012 19.07% ‐3.19% ‐5.21% 37.55% ‐5.60% ‐20.42% 6.21%
Projected Akron‐ Canton
Cleveland‐ Hopkins Int’l
Port Columbus
Int’l Rickenbacker
Int’l Dayton Int’l
Toledo Express
Youngstown‐ Warren Rgnl
2017 20,319 187,760 112,572 19,766 47,526 1,769 705
2022 26,852 200,821 120,571 21,900 45,564 1,769 705
2032 37,558 229,695 141,180 26,366 45,018 1,769 705
AAGR 2012‐2032 4.43% 1.38% 1.35% 1.97% ‐0.18% 0.00% 0.00%
Source: FAA Terminal Area Forecast, CDM Smith
ProjectionsofairlineoperationsatOhio’scommercialserviceairportswerealsotakendirectlyfromtheFAATAF.FAATAFdataindicatethatstatewideaircarrieroperationsfrom2012to2032areanticipatedtogrowatanaverageannualrateof1.4percent.Akron‐Cantonisprojectedtogrowthefastest,withanaverageannualgrowthrateof4.43percent.RickenbackerInternational,Cleveland‐HopkinsInternational,andPortColumbusInternationalareprojectedtohavethesecond,third,andfourthfastestgrowthrates.GrowthatToledoExpressandYoungstown‐WarrenRegionalareprojectedtobeflat,whileJamesM.CoxDaytonInternationalisprojectedtocontinuelosingairlineoperations,albeitataslowerratethanitexperiencedhistorically.Statewide,theaverageannualgrowthrateisprojectedtobe1.4percent,whichtakesOhio’scommercialserviceairlineoperationsfrom365,000in2012to482,000in2032.Table4‐11identifiesstatewidetotalsofhistoricandprojectedannualcommercialairlineoperations.
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐14
Table4‐11HistoricandProjectedAirlineOperations
StatewideTotalsbyYearHistoric Operations % Growth
2002 529,883
2003 509,936 ‐3.76%
2004 526,022 3.15%
2005 523,804 ‐0.42%
2006 475,473 ‐9.23%
2007 453,593 ‐4.60%
2008 456,820 0.71%
2009 397,911 ‐12.90%
2010 381,546 ‐4.11%
2011 369,742 ‐3.09%
2012 365,232 ‐1.22%
AAGR 2002‐2012 ‐3.65%
Projected Operations % Growth
2017 390,417 6.90%
2022 418,182 7.11%
2032 482,291 15.33%
AAGR 2012‐2032 1.40%
Source: FAA Terminal Area Forecast, CDM Smith
Annual Air Cargo Tonnage AsdiscussedintheprecedingTrendsChapter,aircargohasplayedamajorroleinOhio’saviationlegacy.However,duetoamultitudeofmarketforcesthestatehasexperiencedanoveralldeclineinaircargotonnageandhasseentheclosureofthreemajoraircargohubs(theUPS‐ownedEmery/MenloWorldwidehubatDaytonInternational,DHL’sWilmingtonAirParkhub,andBAXGlobal’shubatToledoExpress).Themajorityofscheduledaircargoistransportedprimarilybythreeairlinetypes:all‐cargocarriers,integratedexpresscarriers,andpassengerairlines.
Cleveland‐HopkinsInternationalandDaytonInternationaleachaccommodateaircargothroughbothintegratedexpresscarriersandthroughpassengerairlinescarryingfreightasbellycargo.FedExExpress,MountainAirCargo(acontractedfeederairlineforFedEx),andUPSeachservetheaircargoneedsoftheClevelandmarket.ToledoExpressaccommodatesscheduledaircargothroughonepassengerairlineandoneintegratedexpresscarrier(DHL/DHLcontractors).Rickenbackerisuniqueinthatitservesasanintermodalcargoportforfreighttransportedbyair,road,andrail;however,railfreightandairfreightarerarelyinterlined.AircargooperatorsthatserveRickenbackerincludeFedExExpress,MountainAirCargo,UPS,Cargolux,AirNetExpress,KalittaAir,andEvergreenInternationalAirlines.AllscheduledaircargoatbothAkron‐CantonandPortColumbusInternationalcomesintheformofbellycargoonpassengeraircraft.Typicallyanyairportwithscheduledpassengerservicewillalsohavesomelevelofbellycargo;however,duetothenatureofairlineservicesupportedbyYoungstown‐WarrenRegional(vacationairlines/casinocharters)thereisnomeasurableaircargotonnage.
InordertoprojectfutureaircargotonnagesinOhio’sairports,currentaircargocarrierswereexaminedtodeterminethetypeofaircargoactivityaccommodatedbyeachairport.ThetypeofactivityaccommodatedcorrespondstothespecificgrowthratesprojectedforaircargofoundintheFAAAerospaceForecast,FiscalYears2013‐2033.TheFAAprojectsaircargoactivityinRevenue‐Ton‐Miles,orRTMS,forall‐cargocarriers,passengercarriers,aswellasatotalcombiningboth.AccordingtotheFAA,growthindomesticpassengerairlinebellycargoisprojectedtobeflatthrough2033,whileslightgrowthisanticipatedinRTMSfordomesticall‐cargocarriers,which
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐15
includesbothall‐cargocarriersandintegratedexpresscarriers.Whencombined,theaveragegrowthrateforaircargoisestimatedat0.7percentannually.Thisgrowthratewasthenappliedtoeachairport’sbaseyeartonnageandextendedthroughtheendoftheplanningperiod.
TheprojectedtonnagesforeachairportarepresentedinTable4‐12below.Itisimportanttonotethatonlyairportswithexistingscheduledaircargotonnageswereprojected;airportswithoutexistingscheduledaircargoservicewereassumedtoremainatzero.
Table4‐12ProjectedAirCargoTonnages
Airport Name
Base Year Tonnage Projected Tonnage
2012 2017 2022 2032
Akron‐Canton 67 69 72 77
Cleveland‐Hopkins Int'l 84,910 87,924 91,044 97,622
Port Columbus Int’l 4,826 4,998 5,175 5,549
Rickenbacker Int’l 79,696 82,525 85,454 91,628
James M. Cox Dayton Int'l 8,597 8,902 9,218 9,884
Toledo Express* 10,000 10,355 10,722 11,497
Wilmington Air Park 0 0 0 0
Youngstown‐Warren Rgnl 0 0 0 0
Ohio Total 188,097 194,773 201,686 216,257
Source: ACI NA, Airport Websites, FAA Aerospace Forecast Fiscal Years 2013‐2033, CDM Smith *Estimate for Toledo Express based on air cargo service levels post‐BAX Global hub closure in 2011
General Aviation Activity Projections Generalaviationactivityrepresentsallfacetsofcivilaviation,exceptscheduledactivitybycertificatedaircarriers.ProjectionsofbasedaircraftandgeneralaviationoperationswerepreparedforthesystemairportsintheStateofOhio.Thesetermsaredefinedasfollows:
BasedAircraft–Thetotalnumberofgeneralaviationaircraftthatarestoredineitherhangarsortiedownsatanairport
Operations–Anoperationisdefinedasalandingoratakeoff;bothalandingandatakeoff,suchasatouch‐and‐go,accountsfortwooperations.
ItisimportanttonotethatgeneralaviationactivityoccursatalloftheairportsinOhio’ssystem.Therefore,projectionsofthesetwoactivityindicatorswerepreparedforall104Ohiosystemairports.
Based Aircraft Projections Projectionsofgeneralaviationbasedaircraftareusedindevelopinggeneralaviationoperationsprojectionsinlateranalyses.Twoprojectionmethodologieswereusedtoprojectbasedaircraftforeachsystemairport:
Thefirstmethodologywasabottom‐upapproach.Thisapproachusedtheprojectedpopulationtrendexperiencedbyeachairport’sassociatedcountytoforecastfuturebasedaircraft.
Thesecondmethodologyusedtoprojectbasedaircraftwasatop‐downmethodology.Thismethodologyprojectedbasedaircraftbyapplyingtheprojectednationalaverageannualgrowthrateofactiveaircraft(asfoundintheFAAAerospaceForecast,FiscalYears2013‐2033)toeachairport’scurrentbasedaircraftcountthrough2032.Eachairport'sshareofstatewide‐basedaircraftremainedconstanttoprojectbasedaircraftonanindividualairportbasis.
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐16
Eachofthesemethodologies,theirresultantprojections,andthepreferredbasedaircraftprojectionsarediscussedinthefollowingsections.
Bottom‐Up Methodology Inthebottom‐upgrowthratemethodology,theprojectedpopulationgrowthfrom2012to2032ateachsystemairport’sassociatedcountywasfirstcalculatedusingavailablecensusdata.Duetothewiderangesofprojectedchange,counties,andtheirassociatedairports,werecategorizedintofivegrowthratecategoriestoprojectfuturebasedaircraft.TheFAAAerospaceForecasts,FiscalYears2013‐2033isthebestavailablesourceforbenchmarkingfuturegrowthofbasedaircraftatthenationallevel.TheFAAanticipatesthatnationallytheactivegeneralaviationaircraftfleetwillincreaseatanaverageannualrateof0.5percentthrough2032.
ToprojectbasedaircraftforeachoftheairportsintheOhiosystem,increasesordecreasesfromthis0.5percentnationalaverageannualgrowthratewereused.Theproportionalincreaseordecreasewasdeterminedbytheprojectedpopulationgrowthofeachairport’sassociatedcounty.Airportsincountiesprojectedtoexperienceno(ornegative)populationgrowthareexpectedtoexperiencenogrowthinbasedaircraft.Forairportsincountiesprojectedtohaveuptoa0.25annualrateofpopulationgrowthduringthe2012to2032timeframe,basedaircraftwereexpectedtoincreaseatonehalfthenationalaverage,resultinginanadjustedannualgrowthrateof0.25percent.Forthoseairportsincountiesprojectedtoexperiencebetween0.25percentand0.5percentpopulationAAGR,thenationalgrowthrateof0.5percentwasapplied.Forthoseairportsincountiesprojectedtoexperiencebetween0.5percentand2.0percentpopulationAAGRduringthistimeframe,anadjustedannualgrowthrateof0.75percentwasused(1.5timesthenationalaverage).Airportsincountiesprojectedtohavegrowthgreaterthan2.0percentpopulationgrowthwereassignedagrowthratethreetimesthenationalaverage.Thistypeofprojectionisreferredtoasabottom‐upmethodologyasitlooksatactivityfromtheairport‐specificlevelandthentotalstheindividualprojectionstodevelopastatewidetotal.ThegrowthratesareshowinTable4‐13.
Table4‐13GeneralAviationBasedAircraftProjection
AdjustedActiveAircraftGrowthRateBasedonProjectedPopulationGrowthRate:Bottom‐UpMethodology
Airports in Range
Population Growth
Population Growth Rate Range Active Aircraft MultiplierLow High
23 Negative or None 0.00% 0.00% 0.0
21 Low 0.00% 0.25% 0.5
18 Med‐Low 0.25% 0.50% 1.0
39 Med‐High 0.50% 2.00% 1.5
3 High 2.00% 5.00% 3.0
Notes: Airports in Negative or None category Seneca County Cincinnati West Jefferson County Airpark Morgan County Middle Bass Island Moraine Air Park Put In Bay Cincinnati Municipal‐Lunken Field
North Bass Island Dayton‐Wright Brothers
Monroe County Carl R. Keller Field
Barnesville‐Bradfield Greater Portsmouth Regional
Harrison County Sandusky County Regional
Lima Allen County Toledo Express James M. Cox Dayton Int'l Van Wert County Fostoria Metropolitan Youngstown‐Warren Regional
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐17
Table4‐13GeneralAviationBasedAircraftProjection
AdjustedActiveAircraftGrowthRateBasedonProjectedPopulationGrowthRate:Bottom‐UpMethodology
Greene County‐Lewis A. Jackson Regional Airports in Low category Williams County Findlay Port Bucyrus‐Crawford County Lawrence County Airpark
Kent State University Richard Downing Wyandot County Hardin County Bluffton Willoughby Lost Nation Municipal
Akron Fulton International Lorain County Regional
Burke Lakefront Marion Municipal
Akron‐Canton Portage County Cuyahoga County Ohio University‐Snyder Field
Cleveland‐Hopkins Int'l Darke County Defiance Memorial
Airports in Med‐Low category Columbiana County Sidney Municipal Norwalk‐Huron County Piqua‐Hartzell Field
Henry County Fayette County Kelleys Island Municipal James A. Rhodes Willard Mansfield Lahm Regional
Cambridge Municipal Putnam County Pickaway County Memorial Harry Clever Field
Galion Municipal Springfield‐Beckley Municipal
Northeast Ohio Regional Madison County Airports in Med‐High category Holmes County Highland County Wood County Noble County Medina Municipal Clinton Field Vinton County Clermont County Wadsworth Municipal Grimes Field Ashland County Perry County Knox County Wilmington Air Park
Morrow County Rickenbacker International
Deshler Municipal Landing Strip Fairfield County Geauga County Middletown Regional/Hook Field
Alexander Salamon Ohio State University
Neil Armstrong Miami University Wayne County Ross County Port Columbus International Toledo Executive Lakefield Carroll County‐Tolson
Bellefontaine Regional Bolton Field Pike County Fulton County Gallia‐Meigs Regional Newark‐Heath Brown County Zanesville Municipal
Butler County Regional Airports in High category Delaware Municipal‐Jim Moore Field Union County Warren County/John Lane Field
Source: FAA Aerospace Forecast 2013‐2033, U.S. Census, CDM Smith
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐18
AsshowninTable4‐14,usingthebottom‐upmethodology,statewidebasedaircraftareprojectedtoincreasefrom4,687in2012to5,182in2032,astatewideaverageannualgrowthrateof0.503percentoverthe20‐yearperiod.ThisrateismarginallyhigherthantheFAA’sprojectedaverageannualrateof0.5percentoverthesametimeperiod.Thisreflectsconsistencywithnationalprojectionaverageswhilecorrelatinggrowthtolocaldemographictrends.
Top‐Down Methodology Table4‐15presentsprojectedstatewidebasedgeneralaviationaircraftforOhiousingthetop‐downmethodology.Aspreviouslydiscussed,theFAAAerospaceForecastprojectsthatnationalbasedaircraftareprojectedtoincreasebyanaverageannualgrowthrateof0.5percent.Byapplyingthisgrowthratetoeachairport'scurrentbasedaircrafttotalthroughtheendoftheplanningperiod,individualairportprojectionswereproduced(seeTable4‐15).
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐19
Table4‐14GeneralAviationBasedAircraftProjection:Bottom‐UpMethodology
Associated City Airport Name Population AAGR
2012‐2032 Active Aircraft
AAGR 2012‐2032 Adjusted CAGR 2012 2017 2022 2032
Akron Akron Fulton International 0.24% 0.50% 0.25% 117 118 120 123
Akron Akron‐Canton 0.24% 0.50% 0.25% 137 139 140 144
Ashland Ashland County 0.79% 0.50% 0.75% 41 43 44 48
Ashtabula Northeast Ohio Regional 0.32% 0.50% 0.50% 27 28 28 30
Athens/Albany Ohio University‐Snyder Field 0.17% 0.50% 0.25% 45 46 46 47
Barnesville Barnesville‐Bradfield ‐0.36% 0.50% 0.00% 9 9 9 9
Batavia Clermont County 1.16% 0.50% 0.75% 120 125 129 139
Bellefontaine Bellefontaine Regional 0.80% 0.50% 0.75% 25 26 27 29
Bluffton Bluffton 0.24% 0.50% 0.25% 24 24 25 25
Bowling Green Wood County 0.56% 0.50% 0.75% 43 45 46 50
Bryan Williams County 0.14% 0.50% 0.25% 26 26 27 27
Bucyrus Port Bucyrus‐Crawford County 0.07% 0.50% 0.25% 31 31 32 33
Cadiz Harrison County ‐0.09% 0.50% 0.00% 28 28 28 28
Caldwell Noble County 0.75% 0.50% 0.75% 8 8 9 9
Cambridge Cambridge Municipal 0.47% 0.50% 0.50% 20 21 21 22
Carrollton Carroll County‐Tolson 1.25% 0.50% 0.75% 30 31 32 35
Celina Lakefield 0.65% 0.50% 0.75% 13 13 14 15
Chesapeake/ Huntington, WV Lawrence County Airpark 0.17% 0.50% 0.25% 40 40 41 42
Chillicothe Ross County 0.68% 0.50% 0.75% 39 40 42 45
Cincinnati Cincinnati Municipal‐Lunken Field ‐0.52% 0.50% 0.00% 193 193 193 193
Circleville Pickaway County Memorial 0.34% 0.50% 0.50% 33 34 35 36
Cleveland Burke Lakefront 0.04% 0.50% 0.25% 35 35 36 37
Cleveland Cuyahoga County 0.04% 0.50% 0.25% 133 135 136 140
Cleveland Cleveland‐Hopkins Int'l 0.04% 0.50% 0.25% 29 29 30 30
Columbus Port Columbus International 0.58% 0.50% 0.75% 83 86 89 96
Columbus Rickenbacker International 0.58% 0.50% 0.75% 9 9 10 10
Columbus Ohio State University 0.58% 0.50% 0.75% 167 173 180 194
Columbus Bolton Field 0.58% 0.50% 0.75% 86 89 93 100
Coshocton Richard Downing 0.12% 0.50% 0.25% 27 27 28 28
Dayton James M. Cox Dayton Int'l ‐0.11% 0.50% 0.00% 31 31 31 31
Dayton Greene County‐Lewis A. Jackson Regional ‐0.16% 0.50% 0.00% 87 87 87 87
Dayton Moraine Air Park ‐0.11% 0.50% 0.00% 112 112 112 112
Dayton Dayton‐Wright Brothers ‐0.11% 0.50% 0.00% 102 102 102 102
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐20
Table4‐14GeneralAviationBasedAircraftProjection:Bottom‐UpMethodology
Associated City Airport Name Population AAGR
2012‐2032 Active Aircraft
AAGR 2012‐2032 Adjusted CAGR 2012 2017 2022 2032
Defiance Defiance Memorial 0.21% 0.50% 0.25% 23 23 24 24
Delaware Delaware Municipal‐Jim Moore Field 2.16% 0.50% 1.50% 83 89 96 112
Deshler Deshler Municipal Landing Strip 0.56% 0.50% 0.75% 6 6 6 7
East Liverpool Columbiana County 0.28% 0.50% 0.50% 29 30 30 32
Findlay Findlay 0.24% 0.50% 0.25% 25 25 26 26
Fostoria Fostoria Metropolitan ‐0.53% 0.50% 0.00% 22 22 22 22
Fremont Sandusky County Regional ‐0.39% 0.50% 0.00% 11 11 11 11
Galion Galion Municipal 0.42% 0.50% 0.50% 33 34 35 36
Gallipolis Gallia‐Meigs Regional 0.57% 0.50% 0.75% 57 59 61 66
Georgetown Brown County 1.36% 0.50% 0.75% 19 20 20 22
Hamilton Butler County Regional 0.96% 0.50% 0.75% 202 210 218 234
Harrison Cincinnati West ‐0.52% 0.50% 0.00% 32 32 32 32
Hillsboro Highland County 0.95% 0.50% 0.75% 21 22 23 24
Jackson James A. Rhodes 0.44% 0.50% 0.50% 23 24 24 25
Kelleys Island Kelleys Island Municipal 0.47% 0.50% 0.50% 5 5 5 6
Kent Kent State University 0.24% 0.50% 0.25% 41 42 42 43
Kenton Hardin County 0.21% 0.50% 0.25% 17 17 17 18
Lancaster Fairfield County 1.74% 0.50% 0.75% 87 90 94 101
Lebanon Warren County/John Lane Field 2.49% 0.50% 1.50% 119 128 138 160
Lima Lima Allen County ‐0.02% 0.50% 0.00% 40 40 40 40
London Madison County 0.43% 0.50% 0.50% 51 52 54 56
Lorain/Elyria Lorain County Regional 0.20% 0.50% 0.25% 83 84 85 87
Mansfield Mansfield Lahm Regional 0.42% 0.50% 0.50% 80 82 84 88
Marion Marion Municipal 0.16% 0.50% 0.25% 54 55 55 57
Marysville Union County 2.70% 0.50% 1.50% 71 76 82 95
McArthur Vinton County 0.81% 0.50% 0.75% 14 15 15 16
McConnelsville Morgan County ‐0.11% 0.50% 0.00% 8 8 8 8
Medina Medina Municipal 0.97% 0.50% 0.75% 83 86 89 96
Middle Bass Middle Bass Island ‐0.39% 0.50% 0.00% 1 1 1 1
Middlefield Geauga County 0.85% 0.50% 0.75% 42 44 45 49
Middletown Middletown Regional/Hook Field 0.96% 0.50% 0.75% 90 93 97 104
Millersburg Holmes County 0.80% 0.50% 0.75% 24 25 26 28
Mount Gilead Morrow County 0.56% 0.50% 0.75% 21 22 23 24
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐21
Table4‐14GeneralAviationBasedAircraftProjection:Bottom‐UpMethodology
Associated City Airport Name Population AAGR
2012‐2032 Active Aircraft
AAGR 2012‐2032 Adjusted CAGR 2012 2017 2022 2032
Mount Vernon Knox County 0.79% 0.50% 0.75% 96 100 103 111
Napoleon Henry County 0.40% 0.50% 0.50% 21 22 22 23
New Lexington Perry County 0.86% 0.50% 0.75% 9 9 10 10
New Philadelphia Harry Clever Field 0.34% 0.50% 0.50% 41 42 43 45
Newark Newark‐Heath 0.95% 0.50% 0.75% 68 71 73 79
North Bass Island North Bass Island ‐0.39% 0.50% 0.00% 0 0 0 0
Norwalk Norwalk‐Huron County 0.43% 0.50% 0.50% 25 26 26 28
Ottawa Putnam County 0.29% 0.50% 0.50% 22 23 23 24
Oxford Miami University 0.96% 0.50% 0.75% 8 8 9 9
Piqua Piqua‐Hartzell Field 0.26% 0.50% 0.50% 33 34 35 36
Port Clinton Carl R. Keller Field ‐0.39% 0.50% 0.00% 51 51 51 51
Portsmouth Greater Portsmouth Regional ‐0.01% 0.50% 0.00% 28 28 28 28
Put In Bay Put In Bay ‐0.39% 0.50% 0.00% 3 3 3 3
Ravenna Portage County 0.01% 0.50% 0.25% 58 59 59 61
Sidney Sidney Municipal 0.38% 0.50% 0.50% 41 42 43 45
Springfield Springfield‐Beckley Municipal 0.27% 0.50% 0.50% 39 40 41 43
Steubenville Jefferson County Airpark ‐1.12% 0.50% 0.00% 35 35 35 35
Tiffin Seneca County ‐0.53% 0.50% 0.00% 32 32 32 32
Toledo Toledo Executive 0.56% 0.50% 0.75% 51 53 55 59
Toledo Toledo Express ‐0.26% 0.50% 0.00% 48 48 48 48
Upper Sandusky Wyandot County 0.15% 0.50% 0.25% 12 12 12 13
Urbana Grimes Field 0.96% 0.50% 0.75% 32 33 34 37
Van Wert Van Wert County ‐0.11% 0.50% 0.00% 35 35 35 35
Versailles Darke County 0.02% 0.50% 0.25% 28 28 29 29
Wadsworth Wadsworth Municipal 0.97% 0.50% 0.75% 80 83 86 93
Wapakoneta Neil Armstrong 0.71% 0.50% 0.75% 30 31 32 35
Washington Court House Fayette County 0.27% 0.50% 0.50% 16 16 17 18
Wauseon Fulton County 0.80% 0.50% 0.75% 35 36 38 41
Waverly Pike County 0.57% 0.50% 0.75% 8 8 9 9
West Union Alexander Salamon 0.93% 0.50% 0.75% 12 12 13 14
Willard Willard 0.43% 0.50% 0.50% 1 1 1 1
Willoughby Willoughby Lost Nation Municipal 0.07% 0.50% 0.25% 75 76 77 79
Wilmington Clinton Field 1.39% 0.50% 0.75% 31 32 33 36
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐22
Table4‐14GeneralAviationBasedAircraftProjection:Bottom‐UpMethodology
Associated City Airport Name Population AAGR
2012‐2032 Active Aircraft
AAGR 2012‐2032 Adjusted CAGR 2012 2017 2022 2032
Wilmington Wilmington Air Park 1.39% 0.50% 0.75% 0 0 0 0
Woodsfield Monroe County ‐0.42% 0.50% 0.00% 14 14 14 14
Wooster Wayne County 0.97% 0.50% 0.75% 41 43 44 48
Youngstown/Warren Youngstown‐Warren Regional ‐0.17% 0.50% 0.00% 43 43 43 43
Zanesville Zanesville Municipal 0.53% 0.50% 0.75% 18 19 19 21
Ohio Total 0.35% 0.50% 0.50% 4,687 4,803 4,925 5,182
Source: FAA Aerospace Forecast 2013‐2033, U.S. Census, CDM Smith
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐23
Table4‐15GeneralAviationBasedAircraftProjection:Top‐DownMethodology
Associated City Airport Name Active Aircraft
AAGR 2012‐2032 2012 2017 2022 2032
Akron Akron Fulton International 0.50% 117 120 123 129
Akron Akron‐Canton 0.50% 137 140 144 151
Ashland Ashland County 0.50% 41 42 43 45
Ashtabula Northeast Ohio Regional 0.50% 27 28 28 30
Athens/Albany Ohio University‐Snyder Field 0.50% 45 46 47 50
Barnesville Barnesville‐Bradfield 0.50% 9 9 9 10
Batavia Clermont County 0.50% 120 123 126 133
Bellefontaine Bellefontaine Regional 0.50% 25 26 26 28
Bluffton Bluffton 0.50% 24 25 25 27
Bowling Green Wood County 0.50% 43 44 45 47
Bryan Williams County 0.50% 26 27 27 29
Bucyrus Port Bucyrus‐Crawford County 0.50% 31 32 33 34
Cadiz Harrison County 0.50% 28 29 29 31
Caldwell Noble County 0.50% 8 8 8 9
Cambridge Cambridge Municipal 0.50% 20 21 21 22
Carrollton Carroll County‐Tolson 0.50% 30 31 32 33
Celina Lakefield 0.50% 13 13 14 14
Chesapeake/ Huntington, WV Lawrence County Airpark 0.50% 40 41 42 44
Chillicothe Ross County 0.50% 39 40 41 43
Cincinnati Cincinnati Municipal‐Lunken Field 0.50% 193 198 203 213
Circleville Pickaway County Memorial 0.50% 33 34 35 36
Cleveland Burke Lakefront 0.50% 35 36 37 39
Cleveland Cuyahoga County 0.50% 133 136 140 147
Cleveland Cleveland‐Hopkins Int'l 0.50% 29 30 30 32
Columbus Port Columbus International 0.50% 83 85 87 92
Columbus Rickenbacker International 0.50% 9 9 9 10
Columbus Ohio State University 0.50% 167 171 175 184
Columbus Bolton Field 0.50% 86 88 90 95
Coshocton Richard Downing 0.50% 27 28 28 30
Dayton James M. Cox Dayton Int'l 0.50% 31 32 33 34
Dayton Greene County‐Lewis A. Jackson Regional 0.50% 87 89 91 96
Dayton Moraine Air Park 0.50% 112 115 118 124
Dayton Dayton‐Wright Brothers 0.50% 102 105 107 113
Defiance Defiance Memorial 0.50% 23 24 24 25
Delaware Delaware Municipal‐Jim Moore Field 0.50% 83 85 87 92
Deshler Deshler Municipal Landing Strip 0.50% 6 6 6 7
East Liverpool Columbiana County 0.50% 29 30 30 32
Findlay Findlay 0.50% 25 26 26 28
Fostoria Fostoria Metropolitan 0.50% 22 23 23 24
Fremont Sandusky County Regional 0.50% 11 11 12 12
Galion Galion Municipal 0.50% 33 34 35 36
Gallipolis Gallia‐Meigs Regional 0.50% 57 58 60 63
Georgetown Brown County 0.50% 19 19 20 21
Hamilton Butler County Regional 0.50% 202 207 212 223
Harrison Cincinnati West 0.50% 32 33 34 35
Hillsboro Highland County 0.50% 21 22 22 23
Jackson James A. Rhodes 0.50% 23 24 24 25
Kelleys Island Kelleys Island Municipal 0.50% 5 5 5 6
Kent Kent State University 0.50% 41 42 43 45
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐24
Table4‐15GeneralAviationBasedAircraftProjection:Top‐DownMethodology
Associated City Airport Name Active Aircraft
AAGR 2012‐2032 2012 2017 2022 2032
Kenton Hardin County 0.50% 17 17 18 19
Lancaster Fairfield County 0.50% 87 89 91 96
Lebanon Warren County/John Lane Field 0.50% 119 122 125 131
Lima Lima Allen County 0.50% 40 41 42 44
London Madison County 0.50% 51 52 54 56
Lorain/Elyria Lorain County Regional 0.50% 83 85 87 92
Mansfield Mansfield Lahm Regional 0.50% 80 82 84 88
Marion Marion Municipal 0.50% 54 55 57 60
Marysville Union County 0.50% 71 73 75 78
McArthur Vinton County 0.50% 14 14 15 15
McConnelsville Morgan County 0.50% 8 8 8 9
Medina Medina Municipal 0.50% 83 85 87 92
Middle Bass Middle Bass Island 0.50% 1 1 1 1
Middlefield Geauga County 0.50% 42 43 44 46
Middletown Middletown Regional/Hook Field 0.50% 90 92 95 99
Millersburg Holmes County 0.50% 24 25 25 27
Mount Gilead Morrow County 0.50% 21 22 22 23
Mount Vernon Knox County 0.50% 96 98 101 106
Napoleon Henry County 0.50% 21 22 22 23
New Lexington Perry County 0.50% 9 9 9 10
New Philadelphia Harry Clever Field 0.50% 41 42 43 45
Newark Newark‐Heath 0.50% 68 70 71 75
North Bass Island North Bass Island 0.50% 0 0 0 0
Norwalk Norwalk‐Huron County 0.50% 25 26 26 28
Ottawa Putnam County 0.50% 22 23 23 24
Oxford Miami University 0.50% 8 8 8 9
Piqua Piqua‐Hartzell Field 0.50% 33 34 35 36
Port Clinton Carl R. Keller Field 0.50% 51 52 54 56
Portsmouth Greater Portsmouth Regional 0.50% 28 29 29 31
Put In Bay Put In Bay 0.50% 3 3 3 3
Ravenna Portage County 0.50% 58 59 61 64
Sidney Sidney Municipal 0.50% 41 42 43 45
Springfield Springfield‐Beckley Municipal 0.50% 39 40 41 43
Steubenville Jefferson County Airpark 0.50% 35 36 37 39
Tiffin Seneca County 0.50% 32 33 34 35
Toledo Toledo Executive 0.50% 51 52 54 56
Toledo Toledo Express 0.50% 48 49 50 53
Upper Sandusky Wyandot County 0.50% 12 12 13 13
Urbana Grimes Field 0.50% 32 33 34 35
Van Wert Van Wert County 0.50% 35 36 37 39
Versailles Darke County 0.50% 28 29 29 31
Wadsworth Wadsworth Municipal 0.50% 80 82 84 88
Wapakoneta Neil Armstrong 0.50% 30 31 32 33
Washington Court House Fayette County 0.50% 16 16 17 18
Wauseon Fulton County 0.50% 35 36 37 39
Waverly Pike County 0.50% 8 8 8 9
West Union Alexander Salamon 0.50% 12 12 13 13
Willard Willard 0.50% 1 1 1 1
Willoughby Willoughby Lost Nation Municipal 0.50% 75 77 79 83
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐25
Table4‐15GeneralAviationBasedAircraftProjection:Top‐DownMethodology
Associated City Airport Name Active Aircraft
AAGR 2012‐2032 2012 2017 2022 2032
Wilmington Clinton Field 0.50% 31 32 33 34
Wilmington Wilmington Air Park 0.50% 0 0 0 0
Woodsfield Monroe County 0.50% 14 14 15 15
Wooster Wayne County 0.50% 41 42 43 45
Youngstown/Warren Youngstown‐Warren Regional 0.50% 43 44 45 47
Zanesville Zanesville Municipal 0.50% 18 18 19 20
Ohio Total 0.50% 4,687 4,806 4,922 5,171
Source: FAA Aerospace Forecast 2013‐2033, CDM Smith
Preferred Based Aircraft Methodology TheresultsfromthetwobasedaircraftprojectionmethodologiesdevelopedinthisforecastarecomparedinTable4‐16.In2012,theOhioairportsexaminedaspartofthisanalysiswerehometo4,687basedaircraft.Thebottom‐upmethodologyproduceda2032statewideprojectionof5,182basedaircraft,anaverageannualgrowthrateof0.503percent.Thetop‐downmethodologyproduceda2032statewideprojectionof5,171basedaircraft,anaverageannualgrowthrateof0.50percent.Aftercomparingtheresultsandtheaverageannualgrowthratesofeachmethodology(Table4‐16),thebottom‐upgrowthratemethodologywaschosenasthepreferredmethodology.Thisrateisconsistentwithprojectedgrowthinnationalactiveaircraftwhilealsoadjustingforprojectedlocaldemographictrends.
Table4‐16GeneralAviationBasedAircraftProjections
ComparisonofMethodologies
Methodology AAGR 2012‐
2032 2012 2017 2022 2032
Bottom‐Up 0.503% 4,687 4,803 4,925 5,182
Top‐Down 0.50% 4,687 4,806 4,922 5,171
Source: FAA Aerospace Forecast 2013‐2033, U.S. Census, CDM Smith
Based Aircraft Fleet Mix Anairport’sfleetmixisoneindicationofitsoperationalroleandfacilityneeds.Exhibit4‐1showsthe2012generalaviationfleetmixinOhio.Single‐engineaircraftaccountforthemajorityofallbasedaircraft,80percentofthestatewidetotal.Multi‐engineaircraftfollowwith10percent.Jetsandhelicoptersaccountforsevenandtwopercent,respectively.Othertypesofaircraft,includingultralight/light‐sportaircraft,gliders,blimps/dirigibles,andexperimentalaircraft,compriseonepercentofthestatetotal.
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐26
Exhibit4‐1CurrentBasedAircraftFleetMix–2012
Source: Airport Inventory & Data Survey 2012, CDM Smith
Astatewideforecastofthebasedaircraftfleetmixwasconductedbasedontotalstatewidebasedaircraftinthepreferredforecast,aswellasgrowthratesprovidedintheFAAAerospaceForecasts,FiscalYears2013‐2033.Forthisforecast,itwasassumedthatdifferenttypesofaircraftwouldgrowatdifferentrates.TheFAAprojectsthatjetaircraftwillgrowatamuchfasterratethansingle‐andmulti‐engineaircraft.Helicoptersarealsoprojectedtogrowatasubstantiallyhigherrate.Table4‐17presentstheprojectedbasedaircraftfleetmixinOhiothrough2032.Single‐engineaircraft,thelargestshareofthestatewidefleet,areprojectedtogrowatanannualrateof0.36percent,reaching4,040aircraftby2032.Multi‐engineaircraftareonlyprojectedtogrowatarateof0.1percentannually,toa2032totalof466aircraft.Jetsareprojectedtoexperiencethefastestgrowthattwopercentannually,whichresultsina2032totalof468aircraft.Helicoptersarealsoprojectedtogrowatarelativelyhighrateof1.7percentannually,resultingin140aircraftby2032.Allothertypesofaircraftareprojectedtogrowatthenationalaverageof1.13percentannually,whichtotals68aircraftby2032.
Table4‐17ProjectedBasedAircraftFleetMix
Base Year Projected
2012‐2032 AAGR Aircraft Type 2012 2017 2022 2032
Single‐Engine 3,761 3,825 3,892 4,040 0.36%
Multi‐Engine 457 457 460 466 0.10%
Jets 315 353 392 468 2.00%
Helicopters 100 110 120 140 1.70%
Others 54 58 61 68 1.16%
OHIO TOTAL 4,687 4,803 4,925 5,182 0.503%
Source: FAA Aerospace Forecast 2013‐2033, CDM Smith
Duetodifferentgrowthratesbeingappliedtodifferenttypesofaircraft,sharesofthestatewidetotalareexpectedtobedifferentin2032thantheywerein2012.Exhibit4‐2showsthepercentageoftotalOhiobasedaircraftforeachtypein2032.Single‐engineaircraftwhilestillthelargestportion;willdecreaseto78percentofthestatewidetotal.Multi‐engineaircraftwillalsodecreasetheirshare,fallingtoninepercentofthetotal.Jetaircraftareprojectedtojustexceedmulti‐engineaircraftbutalsoaccountingforninepercentofthetotalin2032.Thestatewideshareofhelicopters
3,761 (80%)
457 (10%)
315 (7%)
100 (2%)
54 (1%)
Single‐Engine
Multi‐Engine
Jets
Helicopters
Others
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐27
willincreasetoninepercentand,althoughincreasing,thestatewidepercentageforotheraircrafttypeswillremainataonepercentsharethroughouttheforecastperiod.
Exhibit4‐2ProjectedBasedAircraftFleetMix–2032
Source: FAA Aerospace Forecast 2013‐2033, CDM Smith
General Aviation Operations Projections Totalannualoperationaldemandcanconsistofseveraltypesofactivityincludingaircarrier,military,andgeneralaviation.Forthoseairportswithscheduledcommercialairservice,aircarrier(includingmajor/nationalandregional/commuteroperations)activitywasprojectedseparatelyinaprevioussection.Forthoseairportswithsignificantannualmilitaryoperations,themilitaryoperationsweresubtractedfromthetotaloperationalestimate,aswerecommercialoperations,toarriveatatotalannualgeneralaviationactivitylevelforeachsystemairport.
Onlythoseairportsthathaveairtrafficcontroltowershavedatabasedonrecordsofactualactivity.Airportswithoutatowerhaveprovidedestimatesofoperationalactivity.Therefore,annualoperationalestimatesweredevelopedthroughairport,FAA,andODOTdata.
Bottom‐Up: Operations per Based Aircraft Methodology Thebottom‐upmethodologyusingoperationsperbasedaircraft(OPBA)wasthefirstapproachusedtoprojectgeneralaviationoperationsforeachofthesystemairports.Usingthismethodology,eachairport’scurrent(baseyear2012)OPBAratioiscalculated.Theseratiosarethenappliedtothepreferredbasedaircraftprojectionthrough2032todeterminegeneralaviationoperations.Aspreviouslydiscussed,thepreferredbasedaircraftprojectionwasdeterminedtobethebottom‐upmethodology,whichtakesintoconsiderationprojectionsofbothcountypopulationandnationalaverageactiveaircraft.ThismethodologyassumesthattheOPBAratioremainsconstantthroughouttheplanningperiodandoperationsonlychangewhenthereisachangeinbasedaircraft.WhenappliedtoeachofOhio’ssystemairports,thismethodologyresultsinastatewidegeneralaviationoperationsincreasefrom2,723,518in2012to2,993,000in2032.Thisrepresentsanaveragegrowthrateof0.47percentannually.Table4‐18identifiestheprojectedgeneralaviationoperationsforeachofOhio’ssystemairportsusingthismethodology.
4,040(78%)
466(9%)
468(9%)
140(3%)
68 (1%)
Single‐Engine
Multi‐Engine
Jets
Helicopters
Others
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐28
Table4‐18GeneralAviationOperationsProjection:Bottom‐UpMethodology
Associated City Airport Name OPBA
(GA ops) AAGR
2012‐2032 2012 2017 2022 2032
Akron Akron Fulton International 255 0.25% 29,950 30,300 30,700 31,500
Akron Akron‐Canton 366 0.25% 69,137 70,000 70,900 72,700
Ashland Ashland County 256 0.75% 11,010 11,400 11,900 12,800
Ashtabula Northeast Ohio Regional 624 0.50% 16,886 17,300 17,700 18,600
Athens/Albany Ohio University‐Snyder Field 1,227 0.25% 55,400 56,100 56,800 58,200
Barnesville Barnesville‐Bradfield 1,122 0.00% 10,150 10,200 10,200 10,200
Batavia Clermont County 324 0.75% 38,650 40,100 41,600 44,800
Bellefontaine Bellefontaine Regional 666 0.75% 16,650 17,300 17,900 19,300
Bluffton Bluffton 2,998 0.25% 72,130 73,000 73,900 75,800
Bowling Green Wood County 634 0.75% 27,405 28,400 29,500 31,800
Bryan Williams County 462 0.25% 12,010 12,200 12,300 12,600
Bucyrus Port Bucyrus‐Crawford County 799 0.25% 24,871 25,200 25,500 26,100
Cadiz Harrison County 423 0.00% 11,900 11,900 11,900 11,900
Caldwell Noble County 731 0.75% 5,950 6,200 6,400 6,900
Cambridge Cambridge Municipal 207 0.50% 4,219 4,300 4,400 4,700
Carrollton Carroll County‐Tolson 1,150 0.75% 34,550 35,900 37,200 40,100
Celina Lakefield 1,246 0.75% 16,212 16,800 17,500 18,800
Chesapeake/Huntington, WV Lawrence County Airpark 1,044 0.25% 41,910 42,400 43,000 44,000
Chillicothe Ross County 1,118 0.75% 47,600 49,400 51,300 55,200
Cincinnati Cincinnati Municipal‐Lunken Field 337 0.00% 65,753 65,800 65,800 65,800
Circleville Pickaway County Memorial 1,044 0.50% 35,450 36,300 37,300 39,100
Cleveland Burke Lakefront 2,063 0.25% 72,950 73,900 74,800 76,700
Cleveland Cuyahoga County 259 0.25% 34,466 34,900 35,300 36,200
Cleveland Cleveland‐Hopkins Int'l 295 0.25% 8,779 8,900 9,000 9,200
Columbus Port Columbus International 280 0.75% 23,713 24,600 25,500 27,500
Columbus Rickenbacker International 916 0.75% 21,053 21,800 22,700 24,400
Columbus Ohio State University 407 0.75% 68,237 70,800 73,500 79,200
Columbus Bolton Field 269 0.75% 23,329 24,200 25,100 27,100
Coshocton Richard Downing 722 0.25% 19,550 19,800 20,000 20,500
Dayton James M. Cox Dayton Int'l 1,323 0.00% 41,626 41,600 41,600 41,600
Dayton Greene County‐Lewis A. Jackson Rgnl 447 0.00% 38,900 38,900 38,900 38,900
Dayton Moraine Air Park 171 0.00% 19,188 19,200 19,200 19,200
Dayton Dayton‐Wright Brothers 872 0.00% 89,045 89,000 89,000 89,000
Defiance Defiance Memorial 400 0.25% 9,230 9,300 9,500 9,700
Delaware Delaware Municipal‐Jim Moore Field 473 1.50% 39,300 42,300 45,600 52,800
Deshler Deshler Municipal Landing Strip 333 0.75% 2,000 2,100 2,200 2,300
East Liverpool Columbiana County 1,073 0.50% 31,156 31,900 32,700 34,400
Findlay Findlay 980 0.25% 25,000 25,300 25,600 26,300
Fostoria Fostoria Metropolitan 305 0.00% 6,700 6,700 6,700 6,700
Fremont Sandusky County Regional 509 0.00% 5,616 5,600 5,600 5,600
Galion Galion Municipal 188 0.50% 6,216 6,400 6,500 6,900
Gallipolis Gallia‐Meigs Regional 344 0.75% 19,800 20,500 21,300 23,000
Georgetown Brown County 432 0.75% 8,212 8,500 8,800 9,500
Hamilton Butler County Regional 305 0.75% 61,687 64,000 66,400 71,600
Harrison Cincinnati West 647 0.00% 20,712 20,700 20,700 20,700
Hillsboro Highland County 650 0.75% 14,000 14,500 15,100 16,200
Jackson James A. Rhodes 251 0.50% 6,053 6,200 6,400 6,700
Kelleys Island Kelleys Island Municipal 5,099 0.50% 25,495 26,100 26,800 28,200
Kent Kent State University 1,763 0.25% 72,500 73,400 74,300 76,200
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐29
Table4‐18GeneralAviationOperationsProjection:Bottom‐UpMethodology
Associated City Airport Name OPBA
(GA ops) AAGR
2012‐2032 2012 2017 2022 2032
Kenton Hardin County 384 0.25% 6,582 6,700 6,700 6,900
Lancaster Fairfield County 494 0.75% 43,066 44,700 46,400 50,000
Lebanon Warren County/John Lane Field 265 1.50% 31,525 33,900 36,600 42,400
Lima Lima Allen County 800 0.00% 32,500 32,500 32,500 32,500
London Madison County 815 0.50% 43,665 44,800 45,900 48,200
Lorain/Elyria Lorain County Regional 227 0.25% 18,823 19,100 19,300 19,800
Mansfield Mansfield Lahm Regional 185 0.50% 17,879 18,300 18,800 19,700
Marion Marion Municipal 787 0.25% 42,650 43,200 43,700 44,800
Marysville Union County 387 1.50% 30,560 32,900 35,400 41,100
McArthur Vinton County 354 0.75% 5,225 5,400 5,600 6,100
McConnelsville Morgan County 700 0.00% 5,625 5,600 5,600 5,600
Medina Medina Municipal 959 0.75% 79,685 82,700 85,800 92,400
Middle Bass Middle Bass Island 6,500 0.00% 6,500 6,500 6,500 6,500
Middlefield Geauga County 177 0.75% 7,450 7,700 8,000 8,600
Middletown Middletown Regional/Hook Field 444 0.75% 40,050 41,600 43,100 46,500
Millersburg Holmes County 515 0.75% 13,350 13,900 14,400 15,500
Mount Gilead Morrow County 1,072 0.75% 22,608 23,500 24,400 26,200
Mount Vernon Knox County 209 0.75% 20,150 20,900 21,700 23,400
Napoleon Henry County 744 0.50% 15,637 16,000 16,400 17,300
New Lexington Perry County 500 0.75% 4,550 4,700 4,900 5,300
New Philadelphia Harry Clever Field 399 0.50% 16,650 17,100 17,500 18,400
Newark Newark‐Heath 182 0.75% 12,457 12,900 13,400 14,500
North Bass Island North Bass Island 1,000 0.00% 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000
Norwalk Norwalk‐Huron County 400 0.50% 10,100 10,400 10,600 11,200
Ottawa Putnam County 541 0.50% 11,910 12,200 12,500 13,200
Oxford Miami University 519 0.75% 4,160 4,300 4,500 4,800
Piqua Piqua‐Hartzell Field 330 0.50% 10,900 11,200 11,500 12,000
Port Clinton Carl R. Keller Field 433 0.00% 22,150 22,200 22,200 22,200
Portsmouth Greater Portsmouth Regional 1,623 0.00% 45,830 45,800 45,800 45,800
Put In Bay Put In Bay 4,025 0.00% 12,075 12,100 12,100 12,100
Ravenna Portage County 162 0.25% 9,621 9,700 9,900 10,100
Sidney Sidney Municipal 499 0.50% 20,500 21,000 21,500 22,600
Springfield Springfield‐Beckley Municipal 235 0.50% 9,174 9,400 9,600 10,100
Steubenville Jefferson County Airpark 224 0.00% 7,898 7,900 7,900 7,900
Tiffin Seneca County 1,875 0.00% 60,165 60,200 60,200 60,200
Toledo Toledo Executive 1,775 0.75% 90,700 94,100 97,700 105,200
Toledo Toledo Express 479 0.00% 28,835 28,800 28,800 28,800
Upper Sandusky Wyandot County 617 0.25% 7,410 7,500 7,600 7,800
Urbana Grimes Field 721 0.75% 23,480 24,400 25,300 27,200
Van Wert Van Wert County 586 0.00% 20,516 20,500 20,500 20,500
Versailles Darke County 329 0.25% 9,238 9,400 9,500 9,700
Wadsworth Wadsworth Municipal 191 0.75% 15,325 15,900 16,500 17,800
Wapakoneta Neil Armstrong 980 0.75% 29,456 30,600 31,700 34,200
Washington Court House Fayette County 1,819 0.50% 29,405 30,100 30,900 32,500
Wauseon Fulton County 749 0.75% 26,223 27,200 28,200 30,400
Waverly Pike County 250 0.75% 2,012 2,100 2,200 2,300
West Union Alexander Salamon 433 0.75% 5,210 5,400 5,600 6,000
Willard Willard 2,700 0.50% 2,715 2,800 2,900 3,000
Willoughby Willoughby Lost Nation Municipal 601 0.25% 45,085 45,600 46,200 47,400
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐30
Table4‐18GeneralAviationOperationsProjection:Bottom‐UpMethodology
Associated City Airport Name OPBA
(GA ops) AAGR
2012‐2032 2012 2017 2022 2032
Wilmington Clinton Field 887 0.75% 27,860 28,900 30,000 32,300
Wilmington Wilmington Air Park 900 0.00% 900 900 900 900
Woodsfield Monroe County 193 0.00% 3,324 3,300 3,300 3,300
Wooster Wayne County 2,330 0.75% 96,520 100,200 104,000 112,000
Youngstown/ Warren Youngstown‐Warren Regional 458 0.00% 21,016 21,000 21,000 21,000
Zanesville Zanesville Municipal 1,826 0.75% 33,312 34,600 35,900 38,600
Ohio Total 0.47% 2,723,518 2,786,900 2,853,100 2,993,000
Source:FAA Aerospace Forecast 2013‐2033, U.S. Census, CDM Smith
Top‐Down: FAA GA Hours Flown Methodology ThismethodologyusestheFAA’sprojectedaverageannualgrowthrateofnationalgeneralaviationhoursflown(asfoundinFAAAerospaceForecasts,FY2013‐2033)andappliesthatgrowthratetoeachairport’s2012generalaviationoperations.Inthisprojectionmethodology,futuregeneralaviationoperationsareprojectedbasedontheassumptionthatgeneralaviationoperationsaredirectlycorrelatedtothenumberofhoursflownandthatiftheaveragehoursflownperoperationremainsconstant,totaloperationsmustincreaseiftotalhoursflownareprojectedtoincrease.TheFAA’sprojectedaverageannualgrowthrateofnationalgeneralaviationoperationsfrom2012to2032is1.45percent.WhenthisgrowthrateisappliedtoeachofOhio’ssystemairports,totalstatewidegeneralaviationoperationsincreasefrom2,723,518in2012to3,632,100in2032.Table4‐19identifiestheprojectedgeneralaviationoperationsforeachofOhio’ssystemairportsusingthismethodology.
Table4‐19GeneralAviationOperationsProjection:Top‐DownMethodology
Associated City Airport Name
FAA Hours Flown AAGR 2012‐2032 2012 2017 2022 2032
Akron Akron Fulton International 1.45% 29,950 32,200 34,600 39,900
Akron Akron‐Canton 1.45% 69,137 72,700 78,100 90,200
Ashland Ashland County 1.45% 11,010 11,300 12,100 14,000
Ashtabula Northeast Ohio Regional 1.45% 16,886 18,100 19,500 22,500
Athens/Albany Ohio University‐Snyder Field 1.45% 55,400 59,300 63,700 73,600
Barnesville Barnesville‐Bradfield 1.45% 10,150 10,900 11,700 13,500
Batavia Clermont County 1.45% 38,650 41,400 44,500 51,400
Bellefontaine Bellefontaine Regional 1.45% 16,650 17,900 19,200 22,200
Bluffton Bluffton 1.45% 72,130 77,300 83,100 96,000
Bowling Green Wood County 1.45% 27,405 29,300 31,500 36,400
Bryan Williams County 1.45% 12,010 12,900 13,900 16,000
Bucyrus Port Bucyrus‐Crawford County 1.45% 24,871 26,600 28,600 33,000
Cadiz Harrison County 1.45% 11,900 12,700 13,700 15,800
Caldwell Noble County 1.45% 5,950 6,300 6,800 7,800
Cambridge Cambridge Municipal 1.45% 4,219 4,500 4,800 5,500
Carrollton Carroll County‐Tolson 1.45% 34,550 37,100 39,800 46,000
Celina Lakefield 1.45% 16,212 17,400 18,700 21,600
Chesapeake/ Huntington, WV Lawrence County Airpark 1.45% 41,910 44,900 48,200 55,700
Chillicothe Ross County 1.45% 47,600 46,900 50,400 58,100
Cincinnati Cincinnati Municipal‐Lunken Field 1.45% 65,753 69,800 75,000 86,600
Circleville Pickaway County Memorial 1.45% 35,450 37,000 39,800 45,900
Cleveland Burke Lakefront 1.45% 72,950 77,600 83,400 96,300
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐31
Table4‐19GeneralAviationOperationsProjection:Top‐DownMethodology
Associated City Airport Name
FAA Hours Flown AAGR 2012‐2032 2012 2017 2022 2032
Cleveland Cuyahoga County 1.45% 34,466 37,000 39,700 45,900
Cleveland Cleveland‐Hopkins Int'l 1.45% 8,779 9,200 9,900 11,400
Columbus Port Columbus International 1.45% 23,713 25,000 26,900 31,000
Columbus Rickenbacker International 1.45% 21,053 22,600 24,300 28,100
Columbus Ohio State University 1.45% 68,237 73,100 78,600 90,700
Columbus Bolton Field 1.45% 23,329 24,800 26,700 30,800
Coshocton Richard Downing 1.45% 19,550 21,000 22,500 26,000
Dayton James M. Cox Dayton Int'l 1.45% 41,626 44,100 47,400 54,700
Dayton Greene County‐Lewis A. Jackson Rgnl 1.45% 38,900 41,800 44,900 51,900
Dayton Moraine Air Park 1.45% 19,188 20,600 22,100 25,500
Dayton Dayton‐Wright Brothers 1.45% 89,045 95,600 102,700 118,600
Defiance Defiance Memorial 1.45% 9,230 9,900 10,600 12,300
Delaware Delaware Municipal‐Jim Moore Field 1.45% 39,300 42,200 45,400 52,400
Deshler Deshler Municipal Landing Strip 1.45% 2,000 2,100 2,300 2,700
East Liverpool Columbiana County 1.45% 31,156 33,500 36,000 41,500
Findlay Findlay 1.45% 25,000 26,300 28,300 32,700
Fostoria Fostoria Metropolitan 1.45% 6,700 7,200 7,700 8,900
Fremont Sandusky County Regional 1.45% 5,616 6,000 6,500 7,500
Galion Galion Municipal 1.45% 6,216 6,700 7,200 8,300
Gallipolis Gallia‐Meigs Regional 1.45% 19,800 21,300 22,900 26,400
Georgetown Brown County 1.45% 8,212 8,800 9,500 11,000
Hamilton Butler County Regional 1.45% 61,687 66,300 71,200 82,300
Harrison Cincinnati West 1.45% 20,712 22,300 23,900 27,600
Hillsboro Highland County 1.45% 14,000 15,000 16,200 18,700
Jackson James A. Rhodes 1.45% 6,053 6,500 7,000 8,100
Kelleys Island Kelleys Island Municipal 1.45% 25,495 27,400 29,400 34,000
Kent Kent State University 1.45% 72,500 77,900 83,700 96,700
Kenton Hardin County 1.45% 6,582 7,100 7,600 8,800
Lancaster Fairfield County 1.45% 43,066 46,300 49,700 57,400
Lebanon Warren County/John Lane Field 1.45% 31,525 33,900 36,400 42,000
Lima Lima Allen County 1.45% 32,500 34,900 37,500 43,300
London Madison County 1.45% 43,665 46,900 50,400 58,200
Lorain/Elyria Lorain County Regional 1.45% 18,823 20,200 21,700 25,100
Mansfield Mansfield Lahm Regional 1.45% 17,879 19,200 20,600 23,800
Marion Marion Municipal 1.45% 42,650 45,800 49,300 56,900
Marysville Union County 1.45% 30,560 32,800 35,300 40,800
McArthur Vinton County 1.45% 5,225 5,600 6,000 7,000
McConnelsville Morgan County 1.45% 5,625 6,000 6,500 7,500
Medina Medina Municipal 1.45% 79,685 85,600 92,000 106,300
Middle Bass Middle Bass Island 1.45% 6,500 7,000 7,500 8,700
Middlefield Geauga County 1.45% 7,450 8,000 8,600 9,900
Middletown Middletown Regional/Hook Field 1.45% 40,050 43,000 46,300 53,400
Millersburg Holmes County 1.45% 13,350 14,300 15,400 17,800
Mount Gilead Morrow County 1.45% 22,608 24,300 26,100 30,200
Mount Vernon Knox County 1.45% 20,150 21,700 23,300 26,900
Napoleon Henry County 1.45% 15,637 16,800 18,100 20,900
New Lexington Perry County 1.45% 4,550 4,900 5,300 6,100
New Philadelphia Harry Clever Field 1.45% 16,650 17,900 19,200 22,200
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐32
Table4‐19GeneralAviationOperationsProjection:Top‐DownMethodology
Associated City Airport Name
FAA Hours Flown AAGR 2012‐2032 2012 2017 2022 2032
Newark Newark‐Heath 1.45% 12,457 13,400 14,400 16,600
North Bass Island North Bass Island 1.45% 1,000 1,100 1,200 1,300
Norwalk Norwalk‐Huron County 1.45% 10,100 10,900 11,700 13,500
Ottawa Putnam County 1.45% 11,910 12,800 13,800 15,900
Oxford Miami University 1.45% 4,160 4,500 4,800 5,500
Piqua Piqua‐Hartzell Field 1.45% 10,900 11,700 12,600 14,500
Port Clinton Carl R. Keller Field 1.45% 22,150 23,800 25,600 29,500
Portsmouth Greater Portsmouth Regional 1.45% 45,830 49,300 52,900 61,100
Put In Bay Put In Bay 1.45% 12,075 13,000 13,900 16,100
Ravenna Portage County 1.45% 9,621 10,300 11,100 12,800
Sidney Sidney Municipal 1.45% 20,500 22,000 23,700 27,300
Springfield Springfield‐Beckley Municipal 1.45% 9,174 9,900 10,600 12,200
Steubenville Jefferson County Airpark 1.45% 7,898 8,500 9,100 10,500
Tiffin Seneca County 1.45% 60,165 64,700 69,500 80,200
Toledo Toledo Executive 1.45% 90,700 97,500 104,700 121,000
Toledo Toledo Express 1.45% 28,835 31,000 33,300 38,500
Upper Sandusky Wyandot County 1.45% 7,410 8,000 8,600 9,900
Urbana Grimes Field 1.45% 23,480 25,200 27,100 31,300
Van Wert Van Wert County 1.45% 20,516 22,000 23,700 27,400
Versailles Darke County 1.45% 9,238 9,900 10,700 12,300
Wadsworth Wadsworth Municipal 1.45% 15,325 16,500 17,700 20,400
Wapakoneta Neil Armstrong 1.45% 29,456 31,700 34,000 39,300
Washington Court House Fayette County 1.45% 29,405 31,600 34,000 39,200
Wauseon Fulton County 1.45% 26,223 28,200 30,300 35,000
Waverly Pike County 1.45% 2,012 2,200 2,300 2,700
West Union Alexander Salamon 1.45% 5,210 5,600 6,000 6,900
Willard Willard 1.45% 2,715 2,900 3,100 3,600
Willoughby Willoughby Lost Nation Municipal 1.45% 45,085 48,500 52,100 60,100
Wilmington Clinton Field 1.45% 27,860 29,900 32,200 37,200
Wilmington Wilmington Air Park 1.45% 900 1,000 1,000 1,200
Woodsfield Monroe County 1.45% 3,324 3,600 3,800 4,400
Wooster Wayne County 1.45% 96,520 103,700 111,500 128,700
Youngstown/Warren Youngstown‐Warren Regional 1.45% 21,016 22,600 24,300 28,000
Zanesville Zanesville Municipal 1.45% 33,312 35,800 38,500 44,400
Ohio Total 1.45% 2,723,518 2,926,600 3,145,100 3,632,100
Source: FAA Aerospace Forecast 2013‐2033, CDM Smith
Preferred General Aviation Operations Methodology TheresultsfromthetwogeneralaviationoperationsprojectionmethodologiesdevelopedinthisforecastarecomparedinTable4‐20.In2012,theOhioairportsexaminedaspartofthisanalysisaccommodatedover2.7milliongeneralaviationoperations.Thebottom‐up,orOPBA,methodologyproduceda2032statewideprojectionofapproximatelythreemilliongeneralaviationoperations,anaverageannualgrowthrateof0.47percent.Thetop‐downmethodologyproduceda2032statewideprojectionofover3.6milliongeneralaviationoperations,anaverageannualgrowthrateof1.45percent.Aftercomparingtheresultsandtheaverageannualgrowthratesofeachmethodology(Table4‐20),thebottom‐upgrowthratemethodologywaschosenasthepreferredmethodology.Thisrateismoreconservativethanprojectedgrowthinnationalhoursflownandalsotakesintoconsiderationtheactivitycharacteristicsofeachindividualairport.
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐33
Table4‐20GeneralAviationOperationsProjections:ComparisonofMethodologies
Methodology AAGR 2012‐2032 2012 2017 2022 2032
Bottom‐Up/OBPA ‐Preferred 0.47% 2,723,518 2,786,900 2,853,100 2,993,000
Top‐Down 1.45% 2,723,518 2,926,600 3,145,100 3,632,100
Source: FAA Aerospace Forecast 2013‐2033, CDM Smith
Local/Itinerant Split TheFAAdefineslocalgeneralaviationoperationsasthoseperformedbyaircraftthat:
Operateinthelocaltrafficpatternorwithinsightofanairport, Areknowntobedepartingfororarrivingfromflightinlocalpracticeareaswithina20‐mile
radiusoftheairport,or Areexecutingpracticeinstrumentapproaches
Allotheroperationsareconsidereditinerant.
EstimatesoflocalanditerantoperationswereobtainedfromairtrafficcontroltowersandtheAirportInventoryandDataSurvey.However,foravarietyofreasonsseveralairportsarethoughttohaveveryhighoperationsnumbers.Sinceitinerantoperationsareusedtodeterminegeneralaviationvisitorimpactsintheeconomicimpactportionofthisstudy,itwasimportanttohavearealisticestimateofitinerantoperations.Toavoidexaggeratinggeneralaviationvisitorimpacts,itinerantoperationsatairportswithoverlyhighestimateswereadjusteddownwardtomorerealisticlevels.ThiswasdonebycalculatingtheaverageOPBAofitinerantoperationsatallofOhio’stoweredgeneralaviationairportsandapplyingittothecurrentbasedaircraftestimateforeachairport.Thismethoddoesnotaltertotalgeneralaviationoperations;itonlyreducestheitinerantshareandincreasesthelocalshareproportionally.Inordertobeconsistent,thisadjustmentwasmadeforallnon‐toweredairportsthathaveanOPBAratiogreaterthan800andgreaterthan10basedaircraft.Itisrecommendedthatthenexttimetheseairportsundertakeanactivityforecast,suchasinamasterplan,adetailedassessmentofactivityshouldoccur.
Itisthenassumedthatthesplitbetweenlocalanditinerantoperationswillremainconstantforeachairportthroughoutthestudyperiod.Statewide,approximately65percentofallgeneralaviationoperationsareconsideredlocal,whiletheremaining35percentareitinerant.Table4‐21detailsthe2012local/itinerantsplitofgeneralaviationoperationsforeachsystemairport,whileTable4‐22detailstheprojectionoflocal/itinerantgeneralaviationoperations.
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐34
Table4‐21CurrentLocal/ItinerantSplitofGeneralAviationOperations
Associated City Airport Name 2012 Total
2012 Split
Local Itinerant Local Share
Itinerant Share
Akron Akron Fulton International 29,950 20,000 9,950 66.80% 33.20%
Akron Akron‐Canton 69,137 17,895 51,242 25.90% 74.10%
Ashland Ashland County 11,010 10,000 1,010 90.80% 9.20%
Ashtabula Northeast Ohio Regional 16,886 11,152 5,734 66.00% 34.00%
Athens/ Albany Ohio University‐Snyder Field 55,400 44,218 11,182 79.80% 20.20%
Barnesville Barnesville‐Bradfield 10,150 7,700 2,450 75.90% 24.10%
Batavia Clermont County 38,650 28,000 10,650 72.40% 27.60%
Bellefontaine Bellefontaine Regional 16,650 13,800 2,850 82.90% 17.10%
Bluffton Bluffton* 72,130 66,087 6,043 91.60% 8.40%
Bowling Green Wood County 27,405 20,000 7,405 73.00% 27.00%
Bryan Williams County 12,010 10,000 2,010 83.30% 16.70%
Bucyrus Port Bucyrus‐Crawford County 24,871 17,562 7,309 70.60% 29.40%
Cadiz Harrison County 11,900 9,690 2,210 81.40% 18.60%
Caldwell Noble County 5,950 4,200 1,750 70.60% 29.40%
Cambridge Cambridge Municipal 4,219 1,691 2,528 40.10% 59.90%
Carrollton Carroll County‐Tolson* 34,550 26,996 7,554 78.10% 21.90%
Celina Lakefield* 16,212 12,939 3,273 79.80% 20.20%
Chesapeake/ Huntington, WV Lawrence County Airpark 41,910 38,500 3,410 91.90% 8.10%
Chillicothe Ross County* 47,600 37,780 9,820 79.40% 20.60%
Cincinnati Cincinnati Municipal‐Lunken Field 65,753 10,668 55,085 16.20% 83.80%
Circleville Pickaway County Memorial* 35,450 27,140 8,310 76.60% 23.40%
Cleveland Burke Lakefront 72,950 25,908 47,042 35.50% 64.50%
Cleveland Cuyahoga County 34,466 13,086 21,380 38.00% 62.00%
Cleveland Cleveland‐Hopkins Int'l 8,779 0 8,779 0.00% 100.00%
Columbus Port Columbus International 23,713 0 23,713 0.00% 100.00%
Columbus Rickenbacker International 21,053 4,550 16,503 21.60% 78.40%
Columbus Ohio State University 68,237 29,223 39,014 42.80% 57.20%
Columbus Bolton Field 23,329 10,300 13,029 44.20% 55.80%
Coshocton Richard Downing 19,550 15,000 4,550 76.70% 23.30%
Dayton James M. Cox Dayton Int'l 41,626 12,880 28,746 30.90% 69.10%
Dayton Greene County‐Lewis A. Jackson Rgnl 38,900 35,000 3,900 90.00% 10.00%
Dayton Moraine Air Park 19,188 7,000 12,188 36.50% 63.50%
Dayton Dayton‐Wright Brothers* 89,045 63,361 25,684 71.20% 28.80%
Defiance Defiance Memorial 9,230 5,200 4,030 56.30% 43.70%
Delaware Delaware Municipal‐Jim Moore Field 39,300 33,000 6,300 84.00% 16.00%
Deshler Deshler Municipal Landing Strip 2,000 1,200 800 60.00% 40.00%
East Liverpool Columbiana County 31,156 26,400 4,756 84.70% 15.30%
Findlay Findlay* 25,000 18,705 6,295 74.80% 25.20%
Fostoria Fostoria Metropolitan 6,700 2,500 4,200 37.30% 62.70%
Fremont Sandusky County Regional 5,616 2,000 3,616 35.60% 64.40%
Galion Galion Municipal 6,216 4,400 1,816 70.80% 29.20%
Gallipolis Gallia‐Meigs Regional 19,800 12,870 6,930 65.00% 35.00%
Georgetown Brown County 8,212 5,000 3,212 60.90% 39.10%
Hamilton Butler County Regional 61,687 16,537 45,150 26.80% 73.20%
Harrison Cincinnati West 20,712 19,527 1,185 94.30% 5.70%
Hillsboro Highland County 14,000 9,150 4,850 65.40% 34.60%
Jackson James A. Rhodes 6,053 4,500 1,553 74.30% 25.70%
Kelleys Island Kelleys Island Municipal Airport 25,495 7,300 18,195 28.60% 71.40%
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐35
Table4‐21CurrentLocal/ItinerantSplitofGeneralAviationOperations
Associated City Airport Name 2012 Total
2012 Split
Local Itinerant Local Share
Itinerant Share
Kent Kent State University* 72,500 62,176 10,324 85.80% 14.20%
Kenton Hardin County 6,582 4,500 2,082 68.40% 31.60%
Lancaster Fairfield County 43,066 39,700 3,366 92.20% 7.80%
Lebanon Warren County/John Lane Field 31,525 25,000 6,525 79.30% 20.70%
Lima Lima Allen County 32,500 22,428 10,072 69.00% 31.00%
London Madison County* 43,665 30,823 12,842 70.60% 29.40%
Lorain/Elyria Lorain County Regional 18,823 13,508 5,315 71.80% 28.20%
Mansfield Mansfield Lahm Regional 17,879 4,256 13,623 23.80% 76.20%
Marion Marion Municipal 42,650 22,000 20,650 51.60% 48.40%
Marysville Union County 30,560 19,000 11,560 62.20% 37.80%
McArthur Vinton County 5,225 2,750 2,475 52.60% 47.40%
McConnelsville Morgan County 5,625 3,900 1,725 69.30% 30.70%
Medina Medina Municipal* 79,685 58,785 20,900 73.80% 26.20%
Middle Bass Middle Bass Island 6,500 500 6,000 7.70% 92.30%
Middlefield Geauga County 7,450 6,400 1,050 85.90% 14.10%
Middletown Middletown Regional/Hook Field 40,050 17,800 22,250 44.40% 55.60%
Millersburg Holmes County 13,350 9,500 3,850 71.20% 28.80%
Mount Gilead Morrow County 22,608 20,000 2,608 88.50% 11.50%
Mount Vernon Knox County 20,150 12,600 7,550 62.50% 37.50%
Napoleon Henry County 15,637 15,000 637 95.90% 4.10%
New Lexington Perry County 4,550 4,000 550 87.90% 12.10%
New Philadelphia Harry Clever Field 16,650 14,000 2,650 84.10% 15.90%
Newark Newark‐Heath 12,457 6,195 6,262 49.70% 50.30%
North Bass Island North Bass Island 1,000 500 500 50.00% 50.00%
Norwalk Norwalk‐Huron County 10,100 6,000 4,100 59.40% 40.60%
Ottawa Putnam County 11,910 9,980 1,930 83.80% 16.20%
Oxford Miami University 4,160 3,650 510 87.70% 12.30%
Piqua Piqua‐Hartzell Field 10,900 4,700 6,200 43.10% 56.90%
Port Clinton Carl R. Keller Field 22,150 6,000 16,150 27.10% 72.90%
Portsmouth Greater Portsmouth Regional* 45,830 38,779 7,051 84.60% 15.40%
Put In Bay Put In Bay 12,075 1,575 10,500 13.00% 87.00%
Ravenna Portage County 9,621 3,325 6,296 34.60% 65.40%
Sidney Sidney Municipal* 20,500 14,700 5,800 71.70% 28.30%
Springfield Springfield‐Beckley Municipal 9,174 7,387 1,787 80.50% 19.50%
Steubenville Jefferson County Airpark 7,898 5,100 2,798 64.60% 35.40%
Tiffin Seneca County 60,165 52,107 8,058 86.60% 13.40%
Toledo Toledo Executive* 90,700 77,858 12,842 85.80% 14.20%
Toledo Toledo Express 28,835 8,078 20,757 28.00% 72.00%
Upper Sandusky Wyandot County 7,410 5,100 2,310 68.80% 31.20%
Urbana Grimes Field 23,480 10,710 12,770 45.60% 54.40%
Van Wert Van Wert County 20,516 16,000 4,516 78.00% 22.00%
Versailles Darke County 9,238 7,400 1,838 80.10% 19.90%
Wadsworth Wadsworth Municipal 15,325 3,300 12,025 21.50% 78.50%
Wapakoneta Neil Armstrong* 29,456 21,902 7,554 74.40% 25.60%
Washington Court House Fayette County* 29,405 25,376 4,029 86.30% 13.70%
Wauseon Fulton County 26,223 25,000 1,223 95.30% 4.70%
Waverly Pike County 2,012 800 1,212 39.80% 60.20%
West Union Alexander Salamon 5,210 3,000 2,210 57.60% 42.40%
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐36
Table4‐21CurrentLocal/ItinerantSplitofGeneralAviationOperations
Associated City Airport Name 2012 Total
2012 Split
Local Itinerant Local Share
Itinerant Share
Willard Willard 2,715 200 2,515 7.40% 92.60%
Willoughby Willoughby Lost Nation Municipal 45,085 24,762 20,323 54.90% 45.10%
Wilmington Clinton Field* 27,860 20,054 7,806 72.00% 28.00%
Wilmington Wilmington Air Park 900 0 900 0.00% 100.00%
Woodsfield Monroe County 3,324 1,500 1,824 45.10% 54.90%
Wooster Wayne County* 96,520 86,196 10,324 89.30% 10.70%
Youngstown/ Warren Youngstown‐Warren Regional 21,016 7,764 13,252 36.90% 63.10%
Zanesville Zanesville Municipal* 33,312 28,779 4,533 86.40% 13.60%
Ohio Total 2,723,518 1,763,016 960,502 64.70% 35.30%
Source: FAA Aerospace Forecast 2013‐2033, CDM Smith *Denotes itinerant/local operational split has been adjusted
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐37
Table4‐22ProjectedLocal/ItinerantGeneralAviationOperations
Associated City Airport Name
2017 2022 2032
Local Itinerant Local Itinerant Local Itinerant
Akron Akron Fulton International 20,200 10,100 20,500 10,200 21,000 10,500
Akron Akron‐Canton 18,100 51,900 18,400 52,500 18,800 53,900
Ashland Ashland County 10,400 1,000 10,800 1,100 11,600 1,200
Ashtabula Northeast Ohio Regional 11,400 5,900 11,700 6,000 12,300 6,300
Athens/ Albany Ohio University‐Snyder Field 44,800 11,300 45,300 11,500 46,500 11,700
Barnesville Barnesville‐Bradfield 7,700 2,500 7,700 2,500 7,700 2,500
Batavia Clermont County 29,100 11,000 30,100 11,500 32,500 12,300
Bellefontaine Bellefontaine Regional 14,300 3,000 14,800 3,100 16,000 3,300
Bluffton Bluffton* 48,100 24,900 48,700 25,200 49,900 25,900
Bowling Green Wood County 20,700 7,700 21,500 8,000 23,200 8,600
Bryan Williams County 10,200 2,000 10,200 2,100 10,500 2,100
Bucyrus Port Bucyrus‐Crawford County 17,800 7,400 18,000 7,500 18,400 7,700
Cadiz Harrison County 9,700 2,200 9,700 2,200 9,700 2,200
Caldwell Noble County 4,400 1,800 4,500 1,900 4,900 2,000
Cambridge Cambridge Municipal 1,700 2,600 1,800 2,600 1,900 2,800
Carrollton Carroll County‐Tolson* 14,800 21,100 15,300 21,900 16,500 23,600
Celina Lakefield* 12,400 4,400 13,000 4,500 13,900 4,900
Chesapeake/ Huntington, WV Lawrence County Airpark 39,000 3,400 39,500 3,500 40,400 3,600
Chillicothe Ross County* 34,200 15,200 35,600 15,700 38,300 16,900
Cincinnati Cincinnati Municipal‐Lunken Field 10,700 55,100 10,700 55,100 10,700 55,100
Circleville Pickaway County Memorial* 26,900 9,400 27,600 9,700 29,000 10,100
Cleveland Burke Lakefront 26,200 47,700 26,600 48,200 27,200 49,500
Cleveland Cuyahoga County 13,300 21,600 13,400 21,900 13,700 22,500
Cleveland Cleveland‐Hopkins Int'l 0 8,900 0 9,000 0 9,200
Columbus Port Columbus International 0 24,600 0 25,500 0 27,500
Columbus Rickenbacker International 4,700 17,100 4,900 17,800 5,300 19,100
Columbus Ohio State University 30,300 40,500 31,500 42,000 33,900 45,300
Columbus Bolton Field 10,700 13,500 11,100 14,000 12,000 15,100
Coshocton Richard Downing 15,200 4,600 15,300 4,700 15,700 4,800
Dayton James M. Cox Dayton Int'l 12,900 28,700 12,900 28,700 12,900 28,700
Dayton Greene County‐Lewis A. Jackson Rgnl 35,000 3,900 35,000 3,900 35,000 3,900
Dayton Moraine Air Park 7,000 12,200 7,000 12,200 7,000 12,200
Dayton Dayton‐Wright Brothers* 42,700 46,300 42,700 46,300 42,700 46,300
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐38
Table4‐22ProjectedLocal/ItinerantGeneralAviationOperations
Associated City Airport Name
2017 2022 2032
Local Itinerant Local Itinerant Local Itinerant
Defiance Defiance Memorial 5,200 4,100 5,400 4,100 5,500 4,200
Delaware Delaware Municipal‐Jim Moore Field 35,500 6,800 38,300 7,300 44,300 8,500
Deshler Deshler Municipal Landing Strip 1,300 800 1,300 900 1,400 900
East Liverpool Columbiana County 27,000 4,900 27,700 5,000 29,100 5,300
Findlay Findlay* 12,100 13,200 12,300 13,300 12,600 13,700
Fostoria Fostoria Metropolitan 2,500 4,200 2,500 4,200 2,500 4,200
Fremont Sandusky County Regional 2,000 3,600 2,000 3,600 2,000 3,600
Galion Galion Municipal 4,500 1,900 4,600 1,900 4,900 2,000
Gallipolis Gallia‐Meigs Regional 13,300 7,200 13,800 7,500 15,000 8,100
Georgetown Brown County 5,200 3,300 5,400 3,400 5,800 3,700
Hamilton Butler County Regional 17,200 46,800 17,800 48,600 19,200 52,400
Harrison Cincinnati West 19,500 1,200 19,500 1,200 19,500 1,200
Hillsboro Highland County 9,500 5,000 9,900 5,200 10,600 5,600
Jackson James A. Rhodes 4,600 1,600 4,800 1,600 5,000 1,700
Kelleys Island Kelleys Island Municipal 7,500 18,600 7,700 19,100 8,100 20,100
Kent Kent State University* 60,100 13,300 60,900 13,400 62,400 13,800
Kenton Hardin County 4,600 2,100 4,600 2,100 4,700 2,200
Lancaster Fairfield County 41,200 3,500 42,800 3,600 46,100 3,900
Lebanon Warren County/John Lane Field 26,900 7,000 29,000 7,600 33,600 8,800
Lima Lima Allen County 20,000 12,500 20,000 12,500 20,000 12,500
London Madison County* 23,100 21,700 23,700 22,200 24,800 23,400
Lorain/Elyria Lorain County Regional 13,700 5,400 13,900 5,400 14,200 5,600
Mansfield Mansfield Lahm Regional 4,400 13,900 4,500 14,300 4,700 15,000
Marion Marion Municipal 22,300 20,900 22,500 21,200 23,100 21,700
Marysville Union County 20,500 12,400 22,000 13,400 25,600 15,500
McArthur Vinton County 2,800 2,600 2,900 2,700 3,200 2,900
McConnelsville Morgan County 3,900 1,700 3,900 1,700 3,900 1,700
Medina Medina Municipal* 57,200 25,500 59,300 26,500 63,900 28,500
Middle Bass Middle Bass Island 500 6,000 500 6,000 500 6,000
Middlefield Geauga County 6,600 1,100 6,900 1,100 7,400 1,200
Middletown Middletown Regional/Hook Field 18,500 23,100 19,200 23,900 20,700 25,800
Millersburg Holmes County 9,900 4,000 10,200 4,200 11,000 4,500
Mount Gilead Morrow County 20,800 2,700 21,600 2,800 23,200 3,000
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐39
Table4‐22ProjectedLocal/ItinerantGeneralAviationOperations
Associated City Airport Name
2017 2022 2032
Local Itinerant Local Itinerant Local Itinerant
Mount Vernon Knox County 13,100 7,800 13,600 8,100 14,600 8,800
Napoleon Henry County 15,300 700 15,700 700 16,600 700
New Lexington Perry County 4,100 600 4,300 600 4,700 600
New Philadelphia Harry Clever Field 14,400 2,700 14,700 2,800 15,500 2,900
Newark Newark‐Heath 6,400 6,500 6,700 6,700 7,200 7,300
North Bass Island North Bass Island 500 500 500 500 500 500
Norwalk Norwalk‐Huron County 6,200 4,200 6,300 4,300 6,700 4,500
Ottawa Putnam County 10,200 2,000 10,500 2,000 11,100 2,100
Oxford Miami University 3,800 500 3,900 600 4,200 600
Piqua Piqua‐Hartzell Field 4,800 6,400 5,000 6,500 5,200 6,800
Port Clinton Carl R. Keller Field 6,000 16,200 6,000 16,200 6,000 16,200
Portsmouth Greater Portsmouth Regional* 27,000 18,800 27,000 18,800 27,000 18,800
Put In Bay Put In Bay 1,600 10,500 1,600 10,500 1,600 10,500
Ravenna Portage County 3,400 6,300 3,400 6,500 3,500 6,600
Sidney Sidney Municipal 15,100 5,900 15,400 6,100 16,200 6,400
Springfield Springfield‐Beckley Municipal 7,600 1,800 7,700 1,900 8,100 2,000
Steubenville Jefferson County Airpark 5,100 2,800 5,100 2,800 5,100 2,800
Tiffin Seneca County* 41,000 19,200 41,000 19,200 41,000 19,200
Toledo Toledo Executive* 60,200 33,900 62,500 35,200 67,300 37,900
Toledo Toledo Express 8,100 20,700 8,100 20,700 8,100 20,700
Upper Sandusky Wyandot County 5,200 2,300 5,200 2,400 5,400 2,400
Urbana Grimes Field 11,100 13,300 11,500 13,800 12,400 14,800
Van Wert Van Wert County 16,000 4,500 16,000 4,500 16,000 4,500
Versailles Darke County 7,500 1,900 7,600 1,900 7,800 1,900
Wadsworth Wadsworth Municipal 3,400 12,500 3,600 12,900 3,800 14,000
Wapakoneta Neil Armstrong* 20,780 9,800 21,520 10,200 23,220 11,000
Washington Court House Fayette County* 13,300 16,800 13,700 17,200 14,400 18,100
Wauseon Fulton County 25,900 1,300 26,900 1,300 29,000 1,400
Waverly Pike County 800 1,300 900 1,300 900 1,400
West Union Alexander Salamon 3,100 2,300 3,200 2,400 3,500 2,500
Willard Willard 200 2,600 200 2,700 200 2,800
Willoughby Willoughby Lost Nation Municipal 25,000 20,600 25,400 20,800 26,000 21,400
Wilmington Clinton Field* 20,200 8,700 21,000 9,000 22,600 9,700
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐40
Table4‐22ProjectedLocal/ItinerantGeneralAviationOperations
Associated City Airport Name
2017 2022 2032
Local Itinerant Local Itinerant Local Itinerant
Wilmington Wilmington Air Park 0 900 0 900 0 900
Woodsfield Monroe County 1,500 1,800 1,500 1,800 1,500 1,800
Wooster Wayne County* 57,100 43,100 59,300 44,700 63,800 48,200
Youngstown/ Warren Youngstown‐Warren Regional 7,800 13,200 7,800 13,200 7,800 13,200
Zanesville Zanesville Municipal* 26,000 8,600 26,900 9,000 29,000 9,600
OHIO TOTAL 1,624,900 1,162,000 1,663,400 1,189,700 1,745,000 1,248,000
Source: FAA Aerospace Forecast 2013‐2033, CDM Smith *Denotes itinerant/local operational split has been adjusted
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐41
Jet Operations Theaccommodationofjetaircraftbygeneralaviationairportsisanimportantfactorindetermininganairport’sairportreferencecode(ARC)andservicerole.Theuseofanairportbybusinessjetssignifiesnotonlystrongdemandforairportservicesbutalsoeconomic/businessinterestinanareaorregion.Jetsareprimarilyutilizedbycorporations/businesspersonswhoplaceahighvalueontheirtimewhentraveling.Althoughgenerallymoreexpensivetooperateperperson(comparedtocommercialairlines),savingsarerealizedthroughreducedtraveltimesandmoredirectaccesstolocalities.
Unfortunately,nosystemsexistforaccuratelycountingjetoperations,evenattoweredairports.ThebestoptionforestimatingjetoperationscomesintheformofIFRdata,whichareflightplansfiledbypilotsoperatingunderinstrumentflightrules.IFRdatacontainsflightinformationsuchasorigin,destination,aircrafttype,N‐number,date,andtime.Thisdataisrecordedandismadecommerciallyavailablethroughanonlinedatabase.Flightplansaremorecommonlyfiledbypilotsoperatinglarger,moreexpensiveaircraftonlongeritinerantflights;therefore,IFRdataforjetsandturbopropaircraftareconsideredmorereliablethanthatofpistonaircraft.However,forprivacyreasonsmanybusinessaircraftoperatorsareincreasinglyopting‐outofpubliclyfilingtheirflightplans,whichdegradesthereliabilityofthedata.ThejetoperationsfoundinIFRdatacanbeconsideredabaseline,orminimum,numberofjetoperationsforeachsystemairportwhereastheactualnumberwouldbehigher.
InordertoestimatejetoperationsatsystemairportsavarietyofinventorydatawereconsideredinadditiontoIFRdata.Otherpertinentdataconsideredincludesjetfuelvolumesold,basedjets,runwaylength,andairportreferencecode(ARC).Eachofthesedatasetsprovidesinsightintoanairport’spropensityforaccommodatingjetoperations.Sinceitisdifficulttoestimateexactnumbersofjetoperations,rangeswereestablishedatintervalssignificanttoairportfacilityplanningprocess.Thethreerangesinclude:less‐than300jetoperations(<300),between300and700jetoperations(300‐700),orgreater‐than700jetoperations(>700).
TotaljetoperationsreportedintheIFRdatabasefora12monthperiodendinginOctober2012wereanalyzedandusedasabaselineforjetoperations.Basedjetsateachairportbecametheotherprimaryfactorintheformulaforestimatingjetoperations.Thelowrangeformulaincorporatesairportswithnobasedjetsandlessthan50IFRjetoperations;themediumrangeformulaincludesairportswithonebasedjetandanynumberofIFRjetoperations;andthehighrangeformulaincludesairportswithatleasttwobasedjetsandatleast50IFRjetoperations.TheestimatedjetoperationsrangesaswellasthedeterminingcriteriaforeachairportareshowninTable4‐23below.
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐42
Table4‐23EstimatedJetOperationsRanges
Associated City Airport IFR Jet Ops
IFR Total Ops
Jet A Gallons Sold
Based Jets
Jet Ops Range
Akron Akron‐Canton 2,531 5,168 NA 38 >700
Akron Akron Fulton International 367 1,621 250,000 9 >700
Ashland Ashland County 4 225 10,459 0 <300
Ashtabula Northeast Ohio Regional 92 348 26,200 2 >700
Athens/Albany Ohio University‐Snyder Field 49 650 63,500 1 300‐700
Barnesville Barnesville‐Bradfield 0 12 250 0 <300
Batavia Clermont County 8 1,750 30,000 1 300‐700
Bellefontaine Bellefontaine Regional 28 234 14,100 0 <300
Bluffton Bluffton 0 161 43,375 0 <300
Bowling Green Wood County 54 686 10,755 0 300‐700
Bryan Williams County 243 482 20,000 1 300‐700
Bucyrus Port Bucyrus‐Crawford County 0 116 6,000 0 <300
Cadiz Harrison County 0 51 NA 0 <300
Caldwell Noble County 0 1 NA 0 <300
Cambridge Cambridge Municipal 21 121 25,660 0 <300
Carrollton Carroll County‐Tolson 21 182 10,000 0 <300
Celina Lakefield 14 168 2,685 0 <300
Chesapeake/Huntington, WV Lawrence County Airpark 0 130 NA 0 <300
Chillicothe Ross County 50 278 500,000 1 300‐700
Cincinnati Cincinnati Municipal‐Lunken Field 4,320 10,200 5,122,455 50 >700
Circleville Pickaway County Memorial 6 115 24,000 0 <300
Cleveland Cleveland‐Hopkins Int'l 2,805 4,190 NA 18 >700
Cleveland Cuyahoga County 1,720 3,781 802,000 56 >700
Cleveland Burke Lakefront 1,606 3,936 1,296,943 8 >700
Columbus Port Columbus International 5,334 9,010 2,121,614 35 >700
Columbus Ohio State University 2,395 6,831 765,730 12 >700
Columbus Bolton Field 338 1,330 134,810 3 >700
Columbus Rickenbacker International 233 663 302,211 2 >700
Coshocton Richard Downing 7 116 NA 0 <300
Dayton James M. Cox Dayton Int'l 1,095 3,072 19,352,421 5 >700
Dayton Dayton‐Wright Brothers 617 3,075 210,730 7 >700
Dayton Greene County‐Lewis A. Jackson Rgnl 10 764 7,480 0 <300
Dayton Moraine Air Park 0 108 NA 0 <300
Defiance Defiance Memorial 4 356 10,178 0 <300
Delaware Delaware Municipal‐Jim Moore Field 85 645 66,510 1 300‐700
Deshler Deshler Municipal Landing Strip 0 0 NA 0 <300
East Liverpool Columbiana County 2 87 NA 0 <300
Findlay Findlay 200 636 154,439 3 >700
Fostoria Fostoria Metropolitan 28 93 20,200 2 300‐700
Fremont Sandusky County Regional 79 263 31,000 0 300‐700
Galion Galion Municipal 0 64 NA 0 <300
Gallipolis Gallia‐Meigs Regional 12 123 NA 0 <300
Georgetown Brown County 0 25 NA 0 <300
Hamilton Butler County Regional 454 2,216 292,890 6 >700
Harrison Cincinnati West 0 411 NA 0 <300
Hillsboro Highland County 0 23 NA 0 <300
Jackson James A. Rhodes 42 89 10,520 0 <300
Kelleys Island Kelleys Island Municipal 0 19 NA 0 <300
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐43
Table4‐23EstimatedJetOperationsRanges
Associated City Airport IFR Jet Ops
IFR Total Ops
Jet A Gallons Sold
Based Jets
Jet Ops Range
Kent Kent State University 19 482 5,126 0 <300
Kenton Hardin County 0 33 4,600 0 <300
Lancaster Fairfield County 52 675 13,654 0 300‐700
Lebanon Warren County/John Lane Field 8 784 39,226 4 300‐700
Lima Lima Allen County 104 376 72,000 1 300‐700
London Madison County 2 182 9,722 0 <300
Lorain/Elyria Lorain County Regional 246 1,293 127,197 1 300‐700
Mansfield Mansfield Lahm Regional 313 1,229 140,000 2 >700
Marion Marion Municipal 104 294 24,557 2 >700
Marysville Union County 32 499 25,943 0 <300
McArthur Vinton County 0 8 NA 0 <300
McConnelsville Morgan County 0 6 3,000 0 <300
Medina Medina Municipal 4 634 NA 0 <300
Middle Bass Middle Bass Island 0 0 NA 0 <300
Middlefield Geauga County 0 53 NA 0 <300
Middletown Middletown Regional/Hook Field 102 818 176,000 2 >700
Millersburg Holmes County 61 118 21,100 1 300‐700
Mount Gilead Morrow County 0 56 NA 0 <300
Mount Vernon Knox County 46 407 60,000 1 300‐700
Napoleon Henry County 17 95 5,300 0 <300
New Lexington Perry County 2 21 NA 0 <300
New Philadelphia Harry Clever Field 24 331 20,000 0 <300
Newark Newark‐Heath 262 610 99,540 2 >700
North Bass Island North Bass Island 0 0 NA 0 <300
Norwalk Norwalk‐Huron County 10 126 1,500 0 <300
Ottawa Putnam County 0 250 45,000 0 <300
Oxford Miami University 84 487 20,000 0 300‐700
Piqua Piqua‐Hartzell Field 5 769 32,750 0 <300
Port Clinton Carl R. Keller Field 145 754 44,400 0 300‐700
Portsmouth Greater Portsmouth Regional 88 602 16,000 1 300‐700
Put In Bay Put In Bay 0 160 NA 0 <300
Ravenna Portage County 0 0 NA 1 <300*
Sidney Sidney Municipal 180 484 33,992 3 >700
Springfield Springfield‐Beckley Municipal 412 982 79,379 1 >700*
Steubenville Jefferson County Airpark 16 206 33,950 0 <300
Tiffin Seneca County 8 301 68,000 1 300‐700
Toledo Toledo Express 1,338 3,836 1,843,912 7 >700
Toledo Toledo Executive 59 535 91,000 1 300‐700
Upper Sandusky Wyandot County 0 23 NA 0 <300
Urbana Grimes Field 26 449 22,557 0 <300
Van Wert Van Wert County 0 184 2,250 0 <300
Versailles Darke County 67 171 54,179 1 300‐700
Wadsworth Wadsworth Municipal 2 255 NA 0 <300
Wapakoneta Neil Armstrong 1 281 124,000 5 >700*
Washington Court House Fayette County 8 175 5,000 0 <300
Wauseon Fulton County 0 101 24,970 0 <300
Waverly Pike County 6 38 5,000 0 <300
West Union Alexander Salamon 0 22 NA 0 <300
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐44
Table4‐23EstimatedJetOperationsRanges
Associated City Airport IFR Jet Ops
IFR Total Ops
Jet A Gallons Sold
Based Jets
Jet Ops Range
Willard Willard 0 26 NA 0 <300
Willoughby Willoughby Lost Nation Municipal 218 988 NA 3 >700
Wilmington Wilmington Air Park 108 138 831,521 0 >700*
Wilmington Clinton Field 0 128 NA 0 <300
Woodsfield Monroe County 1 27 NA 1 300‐700
Wooster Wayne County 584 1,005 102,000 5 >700
Youngstown/Warren Youngstown‐Warren Regional 799 2,773 485,632 6 >700
Zanesville Zanesville Municipal 93 445 108,401 2 >700
Source: GCR Airport IQ, CDM Smith *Denotes jet ops category not determined by formula; predetermined based on knowledge of airport
Itisimportanttonotethatseveralairportswereexcludedfromthejetoperationsrangeformulacalculationsduetoanticipatedmisclassificationbasedonspecificattributesofthoseairports.TheseairportsincludePortageCounty,Springfield‐BeckleyMunicipal,NeilArmstrong,andWilmingtonAirPark.PortageCountywasalsoplacedinthe“<300”rangeduetoitslackofIFRjetoperations.Springfield‐BeckleyMunicipalwasupgradedtothe“>700”rangeduetoitshighnumberofIFRjetoperationsand9,000+footrunway.NeilArmstrongwasplacedinthe“>700”rangeasaresultofbeinghometofivebasedjets.WilmingtonAirParkwasalsoupgradedduetoitsD‐IVARCandhistoryofaccommodatingwide‐bodyaircraft.
Whilethisanalysispresentsestimatedjetoperationsforexistingconditions,thelevelsofjetoperationsrangesareexpectedtoremainthesamethroughtheendoftheplanningperiod.Amoredetailedindividualmasterplananalysiswouldberequiredforanyforecastofanairportmovingupordownbetweenranges.
Summary Onastatewidebasis,totalannualcommercialenplanementsatstudyairportsareprojectedtoincreasefrom9,744,937in2012to14,831,030by2032.Airlineoperationsareprojectedtoincreasefrom376,257in2012to482,291in2032.IncreasesincommercialactivityareprojectedtooccuratallOhiocommercialserviceairportsexceptforJamesM.CoxDaytonInternationalandToledoExpress.StatewidegrowthinaircargotonnageisprojectedbytheFAAtoexpandatanaverageannualrateof0.7percentfrom188,000tonsin2012to216,000tonsin2012.Basedgeneralaviationaircraftforallsystemairportsareprojectedtogrowfroma2012levelof4,687to5,182in2032.Totalannualgeneralaviationoperationsforallsystemairportsareprojectedtogrowfromtheir2012levelof2,723,518to2,993,000in2032.Table4‐24presentsasummaryofthestatewidetotalsforeachaviationdemandprojectiontype,includingcommercialairlineenplanements,commercialairlineoperations,basedaircraft,andgeneralaviationoperations.
FORECAST OF AVIATION DEMAND 2014
OHIO AIRPORTS FOCUS STUDY 4‐45
Table4‐24ForecastSummary
Projection Type 2012 2017 2022 2032
Commercial Service Enplanements 9,744,937 10,916,310 12,076,740 14,831,030
Commercial Airline Operations 376,257 390,417 418,182 482,291
Statewide Total Air Cargo Tons 188,097 194,772 201,686 216,257
Based Aircraft (bottom‐up) 4,687 4,803 4,925 5,182
General Aviation Operations (bottom‐up) 2,723,518 2,786,900 2,853,100 2,993,000
Source: CDM Smith
Theprojectionsdevelopedinthischapterwillbeusedintheevaluationoftheexistingairportsystem'sabilitytoaccommodatefuturedemand.Theprojectionsprovidedinthischapterareconsideredplanningestimatesandarebasedoninformationgatheredfromallavailablesources.Theseprojectionsweregeneratedtoasystemplanning,ratherthanamasterplanning,levelofdetail.Comprehensiveairportdevelopmentplanswillcontinuetoprovideguidanceforactualairportdevelopment;individualairportplansaredevelopedfromanexaminationofeachairport'slocalconditionsandoperatingenvironment.