Salem Municipal Airport - Phase II and Runway Needs Assessment

8/3/2019 Salem Municipal Airport - Phase II and Runway Needs Assessment

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Salem Municipal AirportMaster Plan UpdatePhase II and Runway Needs Assessment

Salem Municipal AirportSalem, OR

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Table of Content s

Page

Introduction

Background ............................................................................................................................................... i

Purpose ..................................................................................................................................................... i

Stakeholder Involvement and Education Process .................................................................................... i

Organization .............................................................................................................................................. ii

Appendices ............................................................................................................................................... iii

Chapter 1 Inventory

1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 1-1

1.1 Airport History and Role ............................................................................................................... 1-2

1.2 Airport Location and Property ....................................................................................................... 1-3

1.2.1 Airport Property ................................................................................................................. 1-5

2. Airfield Facilities and Equipment ........................................................................................................... 1-62.1 Runways, Navigational Aids, and Instrument Procedures ........................................................... 1-8

2.1.1 Runways ............................................................................................................................. 1-8

2.1.2 Navigational Aids ................................................................................................................ 1-8

2.1.3 Aircraft Instrument Procedures ........................................................................................... 1-9

2.2 Taxiways ....................................................................................................................................... 1-10

2.3 Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting ................................................................................................... 1-10

2.4 Airport Employees ........................................................................................................................ 1-102.5 Aircraft Storage Facilities .............................................................................................................. 1-11

2.6 Fixed Base Operators ................................................................................................................... 1-11

2.7 On-Airport Business ..................................................................................................................... 1-12

2.8 Army National Guard .................................................................................................................... 1-12

3. Design Standards and Surfaces ........................................................................................................... 1-13

4. Passenger Terminal .............................................................................................................................. 1-15

5. Socioeconomic Trends .......................................................................................................................... 1-17

5.1 Population ..................................................................................................................................... 1-17

5.2 Gross Product ............................................................................................................................... 1-17

5.3 Per Capita Income ........................................................................................................................ 1-17

5.4 Employment by Industry ............................................................................................................... 1-18

6. Aviation Activity History ......................................................................................................................... 1-19


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Chapter 2 Environmental Overview

1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 2-12. Airport Pollution Discharge and Storm Water ....................................................................................... 2-2

3. Wetland Review .................................................................................................................................... 2-5

4. Biological Assessment .......................................................................................................................... 2-7

4.1 Air Quality ..................................................................................................................................... 2-7

4.2 Biotic Resources ........................................................................................................................... 2-10

4.3 Threatened and Endangered Species .......................................................................................... 2-10

4.3.1 Vegetation ........................................................................................................................... 2-104.3.2 Birds .................................................................................................................................... 2-10

4.3.3 Fish ..................................................................................................................................... 2-11

5. Floodplain Assessment ......................................................................................................................... 2-11

6. Cultural Resource Assessment ............................................................................................................. 2-13

7. Other Environmental Categories ........................................................................................................... 2-14

7.1 Coastal Resources ....................................................................................................................... 2-14

7.2 Compatible Land Use ................................................................................................................... 2-14

7.3 Construction Impacts .................................................................................................................... 2-14

7.4 Department of Transportation Act, Section 4(f) ............................................................................ 2-14

7.5 Farmland Conversion ................................................................................................................... 2-15

7.6 Light Emissions and Visual Impacts ............................................................................................. 2-16

7.7 Natural Resources and Energy Supply ........................................................................................ 2-16

7.8 Noise ............................................................................................................................................. 2-16

7.9 Socioeconomic Impacts, Environmental Justice, Childrens Environmental

Health and Safety Risks ............................................................................................................... 2-17

7.9.1 Socioeconomic Impacts ...................................................................................................... 2-17

7.9.2 Environmental Justice ......................................................................................................... 2-17

7.9.3 Childrens Environmental Health and Safety Risks ............................................................ 2-19

7.10 Water Quality .............................................................................................................................. 2-19

7.11 Wild and Scenic Rivers ............................................................................................................... 2-21

8. Summary ............................................................................................................................................... 2-22

Chapter 3 Aviation Activity Forecasts

1. Purpose, Goals, and Process ............................................................................................................... 3-1

1.1 Methodologies .............................................................................................................................. 3-1

1.1.1 Base Year ........................................................................................................................... 3-2

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1.2 Review of Previous Forecasts ...................................................................................................... 3-4

1.2.1 Oregon Department of Aviation Oregon Aviation Plan ....................................................... 3-41.2.2 1998 Airport Master Plan Update ........................................................................................ 3-4

1.2.3 2007 Northwest Regional Air Service Initiative ................................................................... 3-4

2. Passenger Enplanements ..................................................................................................................... 3-5

2.1 Passenger Enplanements2009 TAF ......................................................................................... 3-6

2.2 Passenger EnplanementsGrowth Rate .................................................................................... 3-6

2.3 Passenger EnplanementsPopulation ........................................................................................ 3-7

2.4 Passenger EnplanementsPer Capita Income ........................................................................... 3-72.5 Passenger EnplanementsMarket Share ................................................................................... 3-8

2.6 Passenger EnplanementsMaster Plan Forecasts .................................................................... 3-9

2.6.1 Master PlanAggressive Forecast .................................................................................... 3-9

2.6.2 Master PlanConservative Forecast ................................................................................. 3-11

2.7 Passenger EnplanementsMethod Comparison and Preference .............................................. 3-12

3. Aircraft Operations ................................................................................................................................ 3-15

3.1 Scheduled Commercial Operations .............................................................................................. 3-15

3.2 GA Operations .............................................................................................................................. 3-16

3.2.1 GA OperationsMPU-I ...................................................................................................... 3-17

3.2.2 GA Operations2009 TAF ................................................................................................. 3-17

3.2.3 GA OperationsGrowth Rate ............................................................................................ 3-18

3.2.4 GA OperationsOperations per Based Aircraft ................................................................. 3-18

3.2.5 GA OperationsPopulation ................................................................................................ 3-19

3.2.6 GA OperationsPer Capita Income ................................................................................... 3-20

3.2.7 GA OperationsMarket Share ........................................................................................... 3-20

3.2.8 GA OperationsAerospace Forecast ................................................................................ 3-21

3.2.9 GA OperationsMethod Comparison and Preference ...................................................... 3-22

3.3 Military Operations ........................................................................................................................ 3-25

3.4 Preferred Operations Forecast ..................................................................................................... 3-25

4. Based Aircraft ........................................................................................................................................ 3-26

4.1 Based Aircraft2009 TAF ............................................................................................................ 3-27

4.2 Based AircraftGrowth Rate ....................................................................................................... 3-27

4.3 Based AircraftPopulation .......................................................................................................... 3-28

4.4 Based AircraftPer Capita Income ............................................................................................. 3-28

4.5 Based AircraftMarket Share ...................................................................................................... 3-29

4.6 Based AircraftAerospace Forecast ........................................................................................... 3-30

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5. Air Cargo ............................................................................................................................................... 3-33

5.1 Air CargoGrowth Rate ............................................................................................................... 3-345.2 Air CargoGross Regional Product ............................................................................................ 3-34

5.3 Air CargoPopulation .................................................................................................................. 3-35

5.4 Air CargoPer Capita Income ..................................................................................................... 3-36

5.5 Air CargoMarket Share ............................................................................................................. 3-37

5.6 Air CargoBoeing Forecast ......................................................................................................... 3-38

5.7 Air CargoMethod Comparison and Preference......................................................................... 3-38

6. Peak Hour Operations ........................................................................................................................... 3-417. Forecast Summary ................................................................................................................................ 3-41

Chapter 4 Runway Needs Assessment

1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 4-1

2. Alternatives ........................................................................................................................................... 4-2

2.1 Alternative 1 .................................................................................................................................. 4-3

2.2 Alternative 2 .................................................................................................................................. 4-7

2.2.1 Alternative 2.1 ..................................................................................................................... 4-7

2.2.2 Alternative 2.2 ..................................................................................................................... 4-11

2.3 Alternative 3 .................................................................................................................................. 4-15

2.4 Alternative 4 .................................................................................................................................. 4-19

2.5 Alternative 5 .................................................................................................................................. 4-23

3. Noise and Land Use Considerations .................................................................................................... 4-27

3.1 Noise Sensitive Land Use ............................................................................................................ 4-27

3.2 Land Parcel Acquisition or Easement .......................................................................................... 4-29

4. Summary and Preferred Alternative ...................................................................................................... 4-30

Chapter 5 Facility Requirements and Improvement Alternatives

1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 5-1

1.1 Evaluation Criteria ........................................................................................................................ 5-1

2. Airport and Airfield Facilities ................................................................................................................. 5-2

2.1 Runway Capacity .......................................................................................................................... 5-2

2.2 Taxiway System ........................................................................................................................... 5-3

2.2.1 Taxiway Width ..................................................................................................................... 5-5

2.2.2 Taxiway Configuration ........................................................................................................ 5-5

2.2.3 Proposed Taxiway Layout ................................................................................................... 5-7

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2.6 Aircraft Storage and Landside Development ................................................................................ 5-12

2.6.1 Aircraft Storage ................................................................................................................... 5-122.6.2 Landside Development ....................................................................................................... 5-13

2.6.3 Proposed Aircraft Storage and Landside Development...................................................... 5-14

3. Passenger Terminal .............................................................................................................................. 5-16

3.1 Passenger Terminal Building ........................................................................................................ 5-17

3.2 Passenger Terminal Improvement Alternatives ........................................................................... 5-18

3.2.1 Passenger Terminal Alternative 1 ....................................................................................... 5-19

3.2.2 Passenger Terminal Alternative 2 ....................................................................................... 5-213.2.3 Passenger Terminal Alternative Comparison and Preference ........................................... 5-22

3.2.4 Air Carrier Apron and Peak Hour Demand ......................................................................... 5-23

3.3 Automobile Access and Parking ................................................................................................... 5-24

3.3.1 Automobile Access.............................................................................................................. 5-24

3.3.2 Automobile Access Improvements ...................................................................................... 5-24

3.3.3 Automobile Parking ............................................................................................................. 5-26

3.3.4 Automobile Parking Development Area .............................................................................. 5-27

4. Property ................................................................................................................................................. 5-29

5. Summary ............................................................................................................................................... 5-31

Chapter 6 Land Use and Noise

1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 6-1

2. Land Use Regulations and Guidance ................................................................................................... 6-2

2.1 Federal Land Use Regulations and Guidance ............................................................................. 6-2

2.1.1 Grant Assurances ............................................................................................................... 6-2

2.1.2 Design Standards................................................................................................................ 6-3

2.1.3 FAR Part 77 ........................................................................................................................ 6-3

2.1.4 Wildlife Attractants .............................................................................................................. 6-6

2.2 State of Oregon Land Use Regulations and Guidance ................................................................ 6-6

2.3 Regional Land Use Regulations and Guidance ........................................................................... 6-8

2.4 County Land Use Regulations and Guidance .............................................................................. 6-10

2.4.1 Polk County ......................................................................................................................... 6-10

2.4.2 Marion County Code ........................................................................................................... 6-10

2.4.3 Marion County Plan ............................................................................................................ 6-11

2.5 City of Salem Land Use Regulations and Guidance .................................................................... 6-12

2.5.1 Salem Revised Codes ........................................................................................................ 6-12

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3. Aircraft Noise ......................................................................................................................................... 6-13

3.1 Federal Noise Regulations and Guidance .................................................................................... 6-133.2 State of Oregon Noise Regulations and Guidance ...................................................................... 6-13

3.3 Noise Analysis and Methodology ................................................................................................. 6-16

3.3.1 Aircraft Fleet Mix ................................................................................................................. 6-16

3.3.2 Aircraft Operations .............................................................................................................. 6-16

3.3.3 Daytime-Nighttime Operations ............................................................................................ 6-16

4. Summary ............................................................................................................................................... 6-18

Chapter 7 Capital Improvement Program

1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 7-1

2. Funding Sources ................................................................................................................................... 7-2

3. Project Description ................................................................................................................................ 7-3

3.1 2012 .............................................................................................................................................. 7-3

3.2 2013 .............................................................................................................................................. 7-3

3.3 2014 .............................................................................................................................................. 7-3

3.4 2015 .............................................................................................................................................. 7-3

3.5 2016 .............................................................................................................................................. 7-4

3.6 2017 .............................................................................................................................................. 7-4

3.7 2018 .............................................................................................................................................. 7-4

3.8 2019 .............................................................................................................................................. 7-4

3-9 2020 .............................................................................................................................................. 7-4

4. Capital Improvement Program .............................................................................................................. 7-4

Appendices

Appendix A Master Plan Update Phase I

Appendix B Airport Layout Plan

Appendix C Wetland Review

Appendix D Archaeological Survey

Appendix E FAA Forecasting

Appendix F Integrated Noise Model Input


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TABLE OF CONTENTS

List of Tables

Page

Chapter 1 Inventory

Table 1-1 Runway Characteristics .................................................................................................. 1-8

Table 1-2 Instrument Approach Procedures ................................................................................... 1-9

Table 1-3 Taxiways ......................................................................................................................... 1-10

Table 1-4 Aircraft Storage ............................................................................................................... 1-11

Table 1-5 Fixed Base Operators ..................................................................................................... 1-11

Table 1-6 Airport Fuel Facilities ....................................................................................................... 1-12Table 1-7 Airport Reference Code (ARC) Categories ..................................................................... 1-13

Table 1-8 Runway Design Surfaces ................................................................................................ 1-13

Table 1-9 Population ....................................................................................................................... 1-17

Table 1-10 Gross Product (Millions of 2008 Dollars) ........................................................................ 1-17

Table 1-11 Per Capita Income (2008 Dollars) ................................................................................... 1-18

Table 1-12 Employment by Industry ................................................................................................. 1-18

Table 1-13 Based Aircraft .................................................................................................................. 1-19Table 1-14 Enplanements ................................................................................................................. 1-21

Table 1-15 Aircraft Operations .......................................................................................................... 1-23

Table 1-16 Air Cargo ......................................................................................................................... 1-25

Table 1-17 Major Facilities Summary ................................................................................................ 1-26


Table 2-1 National Ambient Air Quality Standards .......................................................................... 2-8

Table 2-2 2008 Salem MSA Demographics .................................................................................... 2-18


Table 3-1 Correlation Coefficient Scale .......................................................................................... 3-3

Table 3-2 2007 OAP and Actual Activity Indicators2008 ............................................................ 3-4

Table 3-3 MPU-1998 and Actual Activity Indicators2008 ............................................................ 3-4

Table 3-4 Historical Enplanements ................................................................................................. 3-5

Table 3-5 2009 TAF Enplanements ................................................................................................ 3-6

Table 3-6 Growth Rate Enplanements ............................................................................................ 3-6

Table 3-7 Population Enplanements ............................................................................................... 3-7

Table 3-8 Per Capita Income Enplanements .................................................................................. 3-7

Table 3-9 Market Share Enplanements .......................................................................................... 3-8


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Table 3-17 GA OperationsGrowth Rate ........................................................................................ 3-18

Table 3-18 GA OperationsOPBA ................................................................................................... 3-18Table 3-19 GA OperationsPopulation ............................................................................................ 3-19

Table 3-20 GA OperationsPCI ....................................................................................................... 3-20

Table 3-21 GA OperationsMarket Share ....................................................................................... 3-20

Table 3-22 GA OperationsAerospace Forecast ............................................................................ 3-21

Table 3-23 GA Operations Forecast Comparison ............................................................................. 3-23

Table 3-24 Military Operations .......................................................................................................... 3-25

Table 3-25 Preferred Operations Forecast ....................................................................................... 3-25Table 3-26 Historical Based Aircraft .................................................................................................. 3-26

Table 3-27 2009 TAFBased Aircraft ................................................................................................. 3-27

Table 3-28 Growth Rate Based Aircraft ............................................................................................ 3-27

Table 3-29 Population Based Aircraft ............................................................................................... 3-28

Table 3-30 Per Capita Income Based Aircraft ................................................................................... 3-28

Table 3-31 Market Share Based Aircraft ........................................................................................... 3-29

Table 3-32 Aerospace Forecast Based Aircraft ................................................................................ 3-30

Table 3-33 Based Aircraft Forecast Comparison .............................................................................. 3-31

Table 3-34 Historical Air Cargo Volume ............................................................................................ 3-33

Table 3-35 Air CargoGrowth Rate ................................................................................................. 3-34

Table 3-36 Air CargoGross Regional Product ............................................................................... 3-34

Table 3-37 Air CargoPopulation .................................................................................................... 3-35

Table 3-38 Air CargoPer Capita Income ....................................................................................... 3-36

Table 3-39 Air CargoMarket Share ................................................................................................ 3-37

Table 3-40 Air CargoBoeing Forecast ........................................................................................... 3-38

Table 3-41 Air Cargo Forecast Comparison ..................................................................................... 3-39

Table 3-42 Peak Hour Operations .................................................................................................... 3-41

Table 3-43 Forecast Summary .......................................................................................................... 3-41


Table 4-1 Parcel Acquisition or Easement ...................................................................................... 4-29

Table 4-2 Runway Needs Assessment Alternative Analysis Summary .......................................... 4-30


Table 5-1 2008 Fleet Mix Index Determination ............................................................................... 5-3

Table 5-2 Aircraft Hangar and Tie-Down Spaces ........................................................................... 5-12

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Table 6-1 ODA Guidebook Land Use Compatibility Matrix ............................................................. 6-7Table 6-2 Safety Compatibility Zones ............................................................................................. 6-8

Table 6-3 Marion County Airport District ......................................................................................... 6-11

Table 6-4 ODA Guidebook Noise and Land Use Compatibility Matrix ........................................... 6-15

Chapter 7 Capital Improvement Program

Table 7-1 Capital Improvement Program: 2012-2018 ..................................................................... 7-5

List of Exhibits

Chapter 1 Inventory

Exhibit 1-1 Location Map ................................................................................................................... 1-3

Exhibit 1-2 Local Road Map .............................................................................................................. 1-4

Exhibit 1-3 Property Map ................................................................................................................... 1-5Exhibit 1-4 Airfield Overview ............................................................................................................. 1-7

Exhibit 1-5 Design Surfaces .............................................................................................................. 1-14

Exhibit 1-6 Terminal Floor Plan ......................................................................................................... 1-16

Exhibit 1-7 Based Aircraft 1990-2008 ............................................................................................... 1-20

Exhibit 1-8 Enplanements 1990-2008 ............................................................................................... 1-22

Exhibit 1-9 Aircraft Operations 1990-2008 ........................................................................................ 1-24


Exhibit 2-1 Drainage Basins .............................................................................................................. 2-3

Exhibit 2-2 NWI Wetlands ................................................................................................................. 2-6

Exhibit 2-3 Salem-Keizer Maintenance Area .................................................................................... 2-9

Exhibit 2-4 Floodplains ...................................................................................................................... 2-12

Exhibit 2-5 Farmland Classification ................................................................................................... 2-15

Exhibit 2-6 Water Quality .................................................................................................................. 2-20

Exhibit 2-7 Wild and Scenic Rivers ................................................................................................... 2-21


Exhibit 3-1 Enplanement Forecast Comparison ............................................................................... 3-14

Exhibit 3-2 GA Operations Forecast Comparison ............................................................................. 3-24


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Exhibit 4-1 Alternative 1 .................................................................................................................... 4-4Exhibit 4-2 Alternative 1 Runway End 13 .......................................................................................... 4-5

Exhibit 4-3 Alternative 1 Runway End 31 .......................................................................................... 4-6

Exhibit 4-4 Alternative 2.1 ................................................................................................................. 4-8

Exhibit 4-5 Alternative 2.1 Runway End 31 ....................................................................................... 4-9

Exhibit 4-6 Alternative 2.1 Runway End 13 ....................................................................................... 4-10

Exhibit 4-7 Alternative 2.2 ................................................................................................................. 4-12

Exhibit 4-8 Alternative 2.2 Runway End 31 ....................................................................................... 4-13Exhibit 4-9 Alternative 2.2 Runway End 13 ....................................................................................... 4-14

Exhibit 4-10 Alternative 3 .................................................................................................................... 4-16







Exhibit 4-17 Alternative 5 Runway End South .................................................................................... 4-25

Exhibit 4-18 Alternative 5 Runway End North ..................................................................................... 4-26

Exhibit 4-19 Existing Land Use ........................................................................................................... 4-28


Exhibit 5-1 Existing Taxiway System Configuration .......................................................................... 5-4

Exhibit 5-2 Proposed Taxiway Configuration .................................................................................... 5-6

Exhibit 5-3 ARFF Facility ................................................................................................................... 5-11

Exhibit 5-4 Aircraft Storage & Airport Business Development .......................................................... 5-15

Exhibit 5-5 Passenger Terminal Alternative 1 ................................................................................... 5-20

Exhibit 5-6 Passenger Terminal Alternative 2 ................................................................................... 5-22

Exhibit 5-7 Automobile Access Improvements .................................................................................. 5-25

Exhibit 5-8 Automobile Parking Development Area .......................................................................... 5-28

Exhibit 5-9 Property Considered for Acquisition or Easement .......................................................... 5-30

Exhibit 5-10 Proposed Airfield Layout ................................................................................................. 5-32


Exhibit 6-1 FAR Part 77 Surfaces Plan View ................................................................................. 6-5

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I n t roduc t ion


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Draf t In t roduct ion

Background

Master Plan Update Phase II and Runway

Needs Assessment (MPU-II) builds upon Master

Plan Update Phase I (MPU-I), and expands the

focus from runway length and critical aircraft to

other airfield components at Salem Municipal

Airport (SLE). MPU-I determined that SLEneeds to extend the primary runway to

accommodate aircraft operations. The Federal

Aviation Administration (FAA) Seattle Airports

District Office issued a statement of concurrence

with the findings of MPU-I. MPU-I is included in

Appendix A.

Purpose

FAA airport master planning process assists airports with expansion and improvement plans that meet

aviation demand and safety requirements. FAA Advisory Circular (AC) 150/5070-6B Airport Master Plans

provides a flexible framework for the preparation of planning documents to aid in efficient use of funds for

public-use airport improvements. Airport master plans consider guidance contained in AC 150/5300-13

Airport Design, AC 150/5325-4B Runway Length Requirements for Airport Design, and other FAA

documents.

The City of Salem initiated MPU-II to address current and future challenges and opportunities posed by

changing regional and national aviation trends. The previous SLE Master Plan was completed in 1998.

MPU-II updates sections of the 1998 Plan and performs new analyses. The intent of MPU-II is to resolve

current and anticipated planning and engineering issues, so that the Airport continues to accommodate

regional aviation demand.

Stakeholder Involvement and Education Process

A Planning Advisory Committee (PAC) was formed by the City of Salem to assist with the development of

the Airport Master Plan Phase II by assessing Airport and Community issues. PAC membership was

determined by the City of Salem with input from their consultant. Members include neighborhood groups,

local businesses airport users airport businesses and City of Salem staff The PAC acted as a


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DRAFT INTRODUCTION

In addition to the PAC, MPU-II focused on public communication and outreach. Public meetings were

held to help educate the public on airport issues and airport planning. Three public meetings were

advertised and occurred during the development of MPU-II. Information and documents were provided atthe meetings, and on a project website.

Organization

MPU-II is organized into seven chapters, arranged in the following manner.

Chapter 1: Inventory

Inventory documents existing and historical airport activities and facilities. Data in the InventoryChapter will be used in subsequent chapters. Socioeconomic data for the Salem Metropolitan

Statistical Area is included in the Inventory Chapter.

Chapter 2: Environmental Overview

Environmental Overview documents environmental conditions and constraints at SLE, which will

be used to evaluate operations and improvements. The Environmental Overview includes a

summary of SLEs spill prevention, containment, and countermeasures plan, a wetland

assessment, and a biological assessment. Chapter 3: Aviation Activity Forecasts

Aviation Activity Forecasts include 20-year projections of SLEs aircraft operations, based aircraft,

passenger enplanements, and cargo volume. Multiple forecasts are prepared based on national

and local trends, and a preferred forecast is selected. Aviation Activity Forecasts are reviewed

and approved by the FAA.

Chapter 4: Runway Needs Assessment

Runway Needs Assessment develops and evaluates alternatives for a runway extension at SLE,

considering airfield facilities, design surfaces, property requirements, anticipated development

constraints, and potential environmental impacts associated with a runway extension.

Chapter 5: Facility Requirements and Improvement Alternatives

Facility Requirements evaluates the ability of existing airfield facilities to handle the forecasted

level of demand. Improvement Alternatives presents development scenarios to meet SLEs

anticipated facility requirements. Improvement alternatives are developed considering existing

and expected operational, environmental, and financial factors, and a preferred alternative is

selected.

Chapter 6: Land Use and Noise

Land Use and Noise documents the existing local, state, and federal land use regulations and

guidance associated with airport land use compatibility. The noise section presents noise

regulations and guidance, and compares noise exposure levels for 2008 with projected noise


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DRAFT INTRODUCTION

Appendices

The following documents assisted in the preparation of MPU-II, and are included as appendices at the

end of the document.

Appendix A: Airport Layout Plan

Appendix B: Master Plan Update Phase I

Appendix C: Wetland Review

Appendix D: Archaeological Survey

Appendix E: FAA Forecasting

Appendix F: Integrated Noise Model Input


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Chapter

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015 [NPIAS]

exceeded 1

er airline op

t, which me

00 annual iti

port by the

7 OAP statadditional to

commercial

rt in 1941, a

flew the P-5

cNary. Sch

s using Dou

, the air traff

on activity in

d general a

1 (AASF)

enger airline

PIAS), which

tion, and th

ent Program

metropolitan

rt must be l

raft. Reliev

Report, whic

0,000 passe

rations from

ns that that

inerant opera

regon Dep

s that Catea full range

passenger a

INVE

nd SLE bec

Mustang a

duled comm

glas DC-3 ai

ic control to

cluding sche

iation (GA)

is located o

service from

the FAA u

erefore, eligi

. NPIAS inc

areas, and

ocated at le

r and comm

h means tha

ger enplane

SLE in 2011

it is locate

tions.

rtment of Av

ory I Commof general av

irline service

TORY

me a

d the

ercial

rcraft.

er in

duled

sers.

n the

2007

es to

ble to

ludes

select

st 20

ercial

t SLE

ents

, it is

in a

iation

ercialiation

does


20/198

DRAFT CH

1.2

Salem is

Portland,the Sale

APTER 1

irport Loc

the capital ci

Oregon, ands city limits i

tion and P

y of Oregon,

65 miles norn Marion Co

operty

and located

th of Eugenenty. A locati

in Marion an

, Oregon aloon map is in

d Polk counti

ng Interstateluded in Ex

ies. Salem i

5. The Airpibit 1-1.

ExLoc

INVE

50 miles so

rt is located

ibit 1-1tion Map

TORY

uth of

within


21/198

DRAFT CH

The Airp

Interstate

Turner Rdowntow

Airport fa

Airport is

terminal

Street SE

facilities

north por

include a

A local ro

APTER 1

rt is located

5. The Airp

oad SE to tSalem.

ilities are ac

provided by

uilding on M

. The neare

re accessibl

ion of Turne

shared use b

ad map is inc

on 750 acre

ort is border

e east, and

essible by a

the Salem

adrona Aven

t passenger

e by bike, wi

r Road SE.

ike and pede

luded in Exh

, southwest

ed by Missio

25

th

Street

utomobile fro

Cherrits bu

ue SE. The

rail station is

h bike lanes

The City of

strian path o

ibit 1-2.

of the freew

n Street SE

E to the w

m the roads

s service, w

e are no sid

two miles no

along Missi

Salem is up

25th Street

y entrance r

to the north,

st. The Air

surrounding

hich stops 1

ewalks on M

rthwest at th

n Street SE

grading their

SE and Airw

amps at Mis

Airway Driv

port is two

the airfield.

,000 feet fr

adrona, or th

Salem Amt

, Madrona A

bike plan in

y Drive.

ExLocal

INVE

ion Street S

SE to the

iles southe

ublic transit

m the pass

e east side

ak station.

enue SE, a

2011, whic

ibit 1-2Road Map

TORY

E and

outh,

ast of

to the

enger

f 25th

irport

d the

may


22/198

DRAFT CH

1.2.1 A

An airpor

operationoutside of

City of S

1960s an

local zoni

airspace

Airport pr

easemen

APTER 1

irport Prope

ts area of i

s. The FAAairport prop

lem, owners

d 1970s. A

ng code, an

afe for aircr

perty and a

s is included

rty

nfluence ext

requires airprty clear of

of several p

igation ease

allow the Ci

ft operations

igation ease

on the Airpo

ends beyon

orts to workazards to air

rcels near th

ents permit

ty to limit th

.

ents are sh

t Layout Pla

its propert

ith municipnavigation.

e Airport sig

property ow

height of st

own in Exhib

, included in

boundaries

lities and prIn addition t

ed avigation

ers to contin

ructures, terr

it 1-3, and a

Appendix B

due to the

perty ownerproperty ow

easements

ue to use th

ain, and veg

description o

.

ExProp

INVE

nature of a

s to keep airned directly

ith the City

ir land pursu

tation to ke

f the avigatio

ibit 1-3erty Map

TORY

ircraft

spacey the

in the

ant to

p the

n


23/198

DRAFT CH

2.

Airfield fa

maintainetaxiways,

storage, f

traffic con

business

airfield fa

APTER 1

irfield Fa

cilities and e

d to meet Faircraft resc

ixed base o

trol tower (A

s to the sou

ilities is incl

ilities and

uipment sup

A standarde and firefig

erators (FB

CT), passe

thwest, and t

ded in Exhib

Equipme

port the cont

and servehting (ARFF

), and other

ger terminal

he Oregon

it 1-4.

t

inued safety

airport usersfacilities, m

airport busi

building, and

NG and airp

and utility of

. They incluaintenance a

nesses. Th

hangars in t

ort business

the Airport.

de runways,nd operation

airfield at

he northwest

es to the ea

INVE

hese faciliti

navigationals facilities, a

LE has an

, FBOs and

t. An overvi

TORY

s are

aids,ircraft

irport

irport

ew of

DRAFT CHAPTER 1

INVE


24/198

DRAFT CH

Draft Mast

2 February

APTER 1

er Plan Updat

2012 Phase II & Runway Need Assessment

1-7

EAirfie

hibit 1-4ld Overview

INVE


25/198

DRAFT CH

2.1 R

Runways,

the groun

2.1.1 R

SLE has

long and

precision

end identi

precision

alignment

antenna (

End 13.

markings

light preci

lights (MI

Runway c

Table 1-

Runwa

End

13

31

16

34

Aircraft La

Source: F

2.1.2 N

NAVAIDs

the grounpositionin

informatio

In additio

APTER 1

unways, N

navigational

d. These fac

unways

wo runways.

100 feet wid

instrument r

ifier lights (R

instrument r

lights (MAL

GS) located

Runway 13

that support

sion approa

L).

haracteristic

1: Runway

Length

Width

5,811x1

5,145x1

nding Gear Conf

A Airport Facilit

avigational

provide guid

d, and visualg satellites,

n, and allow

n to the NA

vigational

l aids (NAVA

ilities make p

Runway 13

e. Both run

unway marki

IL), and a fo

unway marki

R). The inst

adjacent to

-31 has hig

non-precisio

h path indic

are present

haracteristi

x

Lightin

0 HIRL

0 MIRL

iguration: S-Sin

y Directory, Dec

ids

ance and po

l or electronind paveme

pilots to oper

AIDs associ

Aids, and I

IDs), and ins

ossible the k

-31 is 5,811

ways are pa

ngs, an omn

ur-light Visu

ngs, and a

rument landi

he runway,

-intensity ru

instrument

tors (PAPI)

ed in Table 1

cs

Vi

ODALS,

MA

REIL

REIL

le Wheel, D-Du

ember 2010

itional infor

. NAVAIDst markings.

ate in period

ated with th

nstrument

trument proc

ey phases of

eet long and

ved with gro

i-directional

l Approach

edium inte

ng system s

nd a localiz

nway edge l

pproach pro

t both runw

-1.

NAVAID

ual

EIL, VASI

LSR

, PAPI

, PAPI

l Wheel, DT-Du

ation to aircr

include lightiNAVAIDs c

of reduced

runways, S

Procedure

edures trans

flight, and s

150 feet wi

oved asphalt

approach lig

lope Indicat

sity approa

rving Runwa

er antenna (

ights (HIRL)

cedures. Ru

y ends, and

Electronic

LOC, GS

al Tandem,

aft. NAVAID

ng systems,an transmit

isibility.

LE is equip

ition aircraft

pport airport

e. Runway

. Runway E

ting system

or (VASI). R

h lighting sy

y End 31 inc

LOC), locate

, and both

nway 16-34

medium inte

Weight

(thous

100S

30S

s can be airb

radio beacoeather and

ed with an

INVE

between flig

safety and ut

16-34 is 5,14

nd 13 has a

(ODALS), r

unway End 3

stem with r

ludes a glide

d beyond R

nds have r

as REIL an

nsity runway

earing Cap

nds of pou

, 122D, 185

, 60D, 100D

orne or locat

s, signage,airport oper

utomated s

TORY

t and

ility.

5 feet

non-

nway

1 has

nway

slope

nway

nway

four-

edge

acity

ds)

T

ed on

lobaltional

rface


26/198

DRAFT CH

2.1.3 A

Aircraft i

(IAPs).

reduced v

Departur

departure

IAPs con

instrumen

from whi

horizontal

without p

SLE has

31 has o

End 31 fe

It is consi

A summa

Table 1-

Runwa

End

13

31

31

31

AGLAb

BCBack

DMEDis

GPSGlo

*: Values f

Source: F

APTER 1

ircraft Instr

strument pr

Instrument p

isibility.

procedures

procedure:

sist of a se

t flight rules

h a landing

and vertica

sitional guid

hree non-pr

e precision I

atures satelli

ered a non-

ry of the IAP

2: Instrume

y T

RNA

ve Ground Lev

Course

tance Measurin

bal Positioning

r Category C A

A Terminal Pro

ment Proce

ocedures in

rocedures h

guide aircra

alem Two D

ries of pred

IFR) conditio

can be ma

l guidance,

nce.

cision IAPs:

P. The are

te-based ver

precision app

is presente

t Approach

echnology

LOC BC

LOC/DME

V (GPS)LP

ILS

l

Equipment

ystem

ircraft

cedures Publica

dures

lude depart

lp maintain

ft from the r

eparture.

termined m

ns from the

e visually.

on-precisio

two into Run

navigation (

ical guidanc

roach.

in Table 1-

Procedures

Non-

Non-

V Non-

Pr

ion, December

ure procedu

safe and or

unway into

aneuvers fo

eginning of t

IAPs are cl

instrument,

ay End 31,

RNAV) glob

, which requ

.

ype

Precision

Precision

Precision

cision

LOCL

LPVLo

MSLM

RNAV

010

res, and ins

derly aircraf

he enroute

r the orderly

he initial app

assified as

with only h

and one into

l positioning

ires speciali

Minimum

Altitu

800 MSL/

780 MSL/

414 MSL/

414 MSL/

calizer

calizer Perform

ean Sea Level

rea Navigation

trument app

t operations

phase of flig

transfer of

roach to a la

recision ins

orizontal gui

Runway En

system (GP

ed aircraft e

ecision

de*

596 AGL

596 AGL

200 AGL

200 AGL

nce with Vertica

INVE

roach proce

during perio

ht. SLE ha

an aircraft

nding, or to a

rument, with

ance, and

13. Runwa

) IAP into R

uipment to

Visibili

Minimu

1 Mil

1 Mile

Mil

Mil

l Guidance

TORY

dures

ds of

s one

under

point

both

isual,

y End

nway

tilize.

y

*

s

D C 1

I


27/198

DRAFT CH

2.2 T

Taxiways

taxiway a

Taxiway

2.3

Aircraft r

defined b

Part 139.

but less t

carrying a

of water

two vehic

forming f

The ARF

has two

Part 139.

2.4

Airport m

offices ar

parked o

APTER 1

axiways

facilitate the

cess to Run

idths are pr

ircraft Res

scue and fi

Federal Avi

15 defines

an 126 feet

t least 500 p

nd the com

les where o

am agent in

station at S

RFF trucks,

17 Index B r

irport Emp

intenance,

located in t

the aircraft

transfer of

way Ends 16

sented in Ta

Table

Taxiw

A

B

C

F

G

H

J

Source:

ue and Fir

refighting (A

ation Regula

s having at l

in length. F

ounds of sodi

ensurate q

e carries th

the quantities

LE is a dual

and one fire

equirements.

loyees

perations su

he passenge

pron to the s

ircraft betwe

, 31, and 34.

ble 1-3.

1-3: Taxiway

ay Widt

60 fe

50 fe

50 fe

50 fe

50 fe

50 fe

60 fe

1998 ALP, Upd

efighting

FF) require

tion (FAR) P

east five ave

AR Part 139.

um-based dr

antity of [aq

e extinguishi

mentioned.

urpose fire s

truck that s

port, and sn

terminal bui

outh of the p

en the runw

Runway En

s

h Taxiw

t K

t L

t M

t N

t Q

t R

t

ted in 2000

ments are d

rt 139.315.

rage daily de

317 requires

y chemical, h

ueous film f

ng agents a

tation staffed

rves the Cit

ow removal

lding. Autom

assenger ter

ays and airc

13 has taxi

y Widt

60 fe

20 fe

45 fe

50 fe

50 fe

50 fe

etermined b

SLE is an A

partures by

Index B airp

alon 1211, o

rming foam

d one carri

by the Sale

y of Salem.

re conducte

obiles and tr

inal buildin

raft parking f

ay access fr

t

t

t

t

t

t

an airport

FF Index B

ircraft that a

orts to have

r clean agent

agent] for fo

s the water

Fire Depar

The ARFF v

d by airport e

actors owne

.

INVE

acilities. SL

om the east

ARFF Ind

airport, whic

re at least 9

either one v

and 1,500 g

am productio

and aqueou

ment. The s

ehicles mee

mployees.

by the airp

TORY

has

side.

x, as

FAR

0 feet

ehicle

allons

n, or

s film

tation

FAR

irport

rt are

DRAFT CHAPTER 1

INVE

TORY


28/198

DRAFT CH

2.5

Aircraft st

hangar oaircraft ar

spaces o

southwes

building.

and 34.

Aircraft st

Tab

Are

Nort

Sou

East

Airp

Sourc

2.6 F

Fixed ba

maintena

Salem Av

FBOs are

APTER 1

ircraft Stor

orage faciliti

r tie-down ate aircraft tha

the aircraft

t side of the

New hangar

armin Ltd. h

orage is pres

e 1-4: Aircr

hwest

hwest

rt Total

: Mead & Hunt,

ixed Base

e operators

ce, fuel, an

iation Fuelin

presented in

Table 1-5:

Business

Salem Aviat

Salem Air C

Salem Fligh

VAL Avioni

Sun Quest

Source: Mead

age Faciliti

s are used

an airport,are based a

parking apro

airfield. Lar

s are being d

as one box h

ented in Tab

ft Storage

B

October, 2010

perators

(FBOs) are

flight trainin

g, Salem Air

Table 1-5.

ixed Base

ion Fueling

enter

t Training

s

xecutive Ch

& Hunt, October

es

y based and

and are prit another air

ns. There a

er aircraft p

eveloped on

angar on the

le 1-4.

x Hangars

46

80

1

127

airport busin

. There are

Center, and

perators

arters

, 2010

transient air

arily storedort that hav

re tie-down s

arking space

the south si

east side of t

T-h

sses that p

five FBOs lo

Salem Fligh

ervices

uel (Jet A a

ircraft Parki

ircraft Rent

ircraft Repa

ircraft Rent

light Instruct

ircraft Avion

ircraft Chart

craft at SLE.

in T-hangarlanded at S

paces on th

s are provid

e of the airf

he airfield.

ngar Units

0

14

0

14

rovide aircraf

cated on the

t Training ar

d 100 LL)

g

l and Charte

ir and Mainte

l

ion

ics Repair a

er

Based aircr

and box hLE, and gen

aircraft par

d near the

ield, betwee

Tie-Do

t charter an

west side of

e located in

r

nance

d Maintenan

INVE

aft are aircra

ngars. Trarally use tie

ing aprons

assenger te

Runway En

n Positions

4

117

0

121

rental, part

the airfield at

he same bu

ce

TORY

ft that

nsientdown

n the

minal

ds 31

s and

SLE.

ilding.

DRAFT CHAPTER 1

INVE TORY


29/198

DRAFT CH

Fuel serv

fuel tank

that offer

trucks th

summary.

2.7

On-airpor

offices o

passenge

operates

Budget,

parking l

communi

side of th

2.8

The Oreg

airfield.

Battalion,

These un

AASF #1

aircraft,

Departme

SLE.

APTER 1

ices are offe

on the south

Jet A and 1

t provide mo

Fuel faciliti

Table 1-

Busines

Salem Ai

Source: Ten

n-Airport

t businesses

the south

r terminal b

four aircraft

nd Avis are

ts. Hertz C

ations comp

airfield.

rmy Natio

on Army Nat

nits station

whose prim

its are train

operate 12

nd one C-1

nt of Defens

red by Sale

est side of

00LL fuel.

bile fueling s

s are presen

: Airport Fu

s F

r Center 1

J

ant Interview, N

usinesses

at SLE inclu

est side of

ilding on the

ut of a hang

located insid

ar Sales of

any Garmin

al Guard

ional Guard

d at AASF

ry roles incl

d to respon

UH-60 Blac

2 Huron air

e plans to b

Aviation F

he airfield, a

alem Aviati

ervices. Se

ted in Table

el Facilities

uel Type

00LL

t A

ovember 2010

e a restaura

he airfield.

northwest s

ar on the no

e the passe

alem has a

td. has han

ORANG) m

1 include th

ude search

to situation

hawk helico

craft. The

se fifteen U

eling, which

nd fuel farm

n Fueling ha

eral private

1-6.

Container

Above Grou

Above Grou

Truck, 2 @

Above Grou

Truck, 2 @

nt, and the O

The shippin

ide of the ai

rthwest side

ger terminal

facility locat

ars and a re

intains the

641st

Medi

nd rescue, c

s involving

pters, four

long-range

-60s, four L

operates a

located on t

s two Jet A

hangars hav

ype

nd Tank 1 @

nd Tank 1 @

50 gallons

nd Tank 1 @

,000 gallons

regon Depar

g company

rfield. The

of the airfield

building, an

ed on 25th

search and

alem AASF

al Battalion

ommand an

eapons of

H-58 Kiowa

lan for AA

UH-72 Lakot

elf-serve 10

e northwest

fuel trucks, a

fuel tanks

12,500 gallo

6,000 gallon

20,000 gallo

tment of Avia

FedEx is lo

regon Depa

. Can rental

d store their

treet SE. T

evelopment

#1 on the no

and the 249

control ope

ass destruc

helicopters,

F #1 indica

a helicopters

INVE

0LL above g

side of the

nd two 100L

ot included i

ns

s

ns

tion administ

ated north

rtment of Fo

companies

vehicles in

he navigatio

facility on th

rtheast sideh

Theater Av

rations, and

tion. The u

one C-23 S

tes that the

, and one C

TORY

round

irfield

L fuel

n this

rative

f the

restry

Hertz,

irport

n and

east

of the

iation

airlift.

its at

herpa

U.S.

-12 at

DRAFT CHAPTER 1

INVE TORY


30/198

DRAFT CH

3.

Airport d

Additionasurfaces

design su

Protectio

are deter

demandin

The dime

Layout Pl

Citation II

ARC for t

Table 1-8

APTER 1

esign Sta

sign surfac

l surfaces ais to protect

rfaces includ

Zones (RP

mined by t

g aircraft to

Tab

App

Sourc

nsions of de

an, updated

/Bravo. AR

he Airport is

, and shown

Table 1

Runwa

13-31

13

dards an

s are desc

sociated witaircraft and

e the Runw

), and Preci

e airport re

se the airpor

le 1-7: Airpo

roach Categ

A

B

C

D

E

esign Grou

I

II

III

IV

V

VI

: FAA AC 150/5

ign surfaces

in 2000. Th

of Runway

the greater

in Exhibit 1-

8: Runway

y Surfa

RSA

ROFA

RPZ

Surface

ibed in FA

h the runwairspace, and

y Safety Are

sion Obstacl

ference cod

t. ARC are p

rt Reference

ory

Win

1

1

2

300-13 Airport

are based o

ARC of Ru

13-31 is C-II

of the two ru

.

esign Surf

ce

Advisory

s are foundto safely ac

as (RSA), R

Free Zone

(ARC), de

resented in

Code (ARC

Approac

Le

91 or greate

121 or great

141 or great

166

gspan (feet)


31/198

DRAFT CHAPTER 1 INVE TORY

DRAFT CHAPTER 1

INVE TORY


32/198

4. P

The pass

passengeoffices, a

capable

The termi

assenger

enger termin

r facilities,d car rental

f handling u

nal building fl

Terminal

al building is

ransportatioounters. In

p to three ai

loor plan is in

located on t

n Security2010, the ter

lines. The t

cluded in Ex

e northwest

dministratioinal buildin

erminal build

ibit 1-6.

side of the

screeningwas expan

ing has a fl

irfield, and c

facilities, aired by 5,000

or area of 1

ontains airlin

port managsquare feet,

5,000 squar

e and

mentand is

feet.

DRAFT CHAPTER 1

INVE


33/198

Draft Mast

2 February

er Plan Updat

2012Phase II & unway Needs Assessment

1-16

ETermin

hibit 1-6al Floor Pla

DRAFT CHAPTER 1

INVE

TORY


34/198

5. S

Socioeco

socioecotrends co

Statistical

U.S. Th

industry i

5.1 P

The popu

U.S. The

the U.S.

Table 1

Year

1990

2000

2008

CAGR 1Source: Wo

5.2

The prod

values of

in the Sal

domestic

Table 1-

Year

1990

2000

2008CAGR 1

Source: Wo

5.3 P

ocioecon

omic trend

omic analysmpare the

Area (Sale

U.S. Censu

entifies the

opulation

lation of the

population l

etween 199

9: Populati

990-2008ods & Poole

ross Prod

ctivity of a r

goods and s

em MSA an

product (GD

10: Gross P

990-2008

ods & Poole, U.

er Capita I

mic Tren

data is provi

is was perforowth in po

MSA) to th

s bureau de

ajor employ

Salem MSA

vels and co

and 2008 ar

n

Sal

2

3

3

ct

gion can be

ervices prod

gross state

) since 1990

roduct (Milli

Sale

$

$

. Bureau of Lab

come

s

ded by the

rmed duringulation, gro

e growth rat

ines the Sal

ers in the Sal

has grown a

pound annu

e presented

em MSA

79,862

48,216

91,680

1.9%

measured b

ced annuall

product (GS

. Gross pro

ns of 2008

MSA GRP

$7,135

10,690

13,5753.6%

or Statistics Co

conomic for

Master Planss product,

s of these s

em MSA as

em MSA, an

t a greater r

al growth rat

in Table 1-9.

2

3

3

its gross pr

within a sta

P) Oregon h

uct is presen

ollars)

Or

sumer Price Ind

ecasting firm

Update Phand income

ocioeconomi

Polk and Ma

the growth

ate than the

es (CAGR) f

Oregon

,860,375

,430,828

,790,060

1.6%

oduct. The g

tistical area.

ve grown m

ted in Table

gon GSP

$87,080

138,905

167,0903.7%

ex Inflation Calc

Woods & P

se I (MPU-Iwithin the S

c indicators

rion counties

by industry s

populations

r the Salem

2

2

3

ross product

Gross regio

ore quickly t

1-10.

ulator

oole. Preli

). Socioecoalem Metro

in Oregon a

. Employm

ctor.

of Oregon a

MSA, Orego

U.S.

49,622,814

82,171,936

04,059,724

1.1%

is the total

nal product (

an the U.S.

U.S. GDP

$8,776,250

$12,047,400

$14,395,3202.8%

inary

nomicolitan

d the

nt by

d the

, and

arket

GRP)

gross

DRAFT CHAPTER 1

INVE TORY


35/198

Table 1-

Year

1990

2000

2008

CAGR 1

Source: Wo

5.4 E

Employm

Industries

administr

employee

Employm

Table 1-

Industr

ManageEducati

Administ

Transpo

Constru

Healthc

Arts and

Professi

Other

Accomm

Mining

Informat

Retail

State an

Wholes

FinanceReal Est

Agricult

Forestry

Manufac

Utilities

11: Per Capi

990-2008

ods & Poole, U.

mploymen

ent by indus

that have

tive sectors.

s since 1990

ent by indust

12: Employ

mentn

rative

rtation and

tion

re

Entertainme

onal and Tec

odation and

ion

d Local Gov

le Trade

and Insuranate

re

turing

ta Income (

Sal

$

$

$

. Bureau of Lab

by Industr

ry provides

seen the h

Federal jo

. Total empl

ry figures are

ent by Indu

arehousing

nt

hnical Servic

Food Service

rnment

e

008 Dollars

em MSA

22,323

26,506

27,753

1.2%

or Statistics Co

y

cross secti

ighest rates

s, utilities, a

yment has g

presented in

stry

199

391,81

4,24

2,26

6,97

13,76

1,93

s 5,56

7,25

s 8,08

28

1,47

16,61

29,33

3,67

4,845,68

9,29

5,26

14,65

43

Or

sumer Price Ind

on of how S

of growth

nd manufact

rown at a C

Table 1-12.

0

46 3

6 7

9 3

7 11

7 18

0 3

0 7

3 9

4 10

6

2 2

4 20

7 36

8 4

5 64 6

0 9

0 4

1 16

0

gon GSP

$24,251

$30,457

$32,064

1.6%

ex Inflation Calc

alems workf

include the

uring have s

RG of two p

000

711,135

,727

,771

,096

,660

,003

,361

,302

,572

411

,391

,747

,055

,214

,013,908

,488

,277

,193

398

ulator

orce has de

managemen

een a declin

ercent betwe

2008

1,5404,697

10,282

4,839

13,311

24,196

3,085

8,738

10,839

11,899

406

2,080

22,742

39,650

4,877

6,2006,538

10,608

5,871

14,309

407

U.S. GDP

$26,226

$32,352

$35,438

1.7%

eloped over

t, education

in the num

en 1990 and

CAGR

7.9%5.4%

5.0%

4.3%

3.7%

3.2%

2.6%

2.5%

2.3%

2.2%

2.0%

1.9%

1.8%

1.7%

1.6%

1.4%0.8%

0.7%

0.6%

-0.1%

-0 3%

time.

, and

ber of

2008.

DRAFT CHAPTER 1

INVE TORY


36/198

6.

Aviation

operation

activity fo

database

Administr

In 2008,

passenge

airline se

airline ser

The base

for MPU-I

generate

informatio

6.1 B

Based air

multi-eng

percent o

Table 1-1

Table 1-

Year

1990199119921993199419951996

199719981999200020012002

viation A

ctivity histo

s, based airc

recasts in C

and the U.

ation (RITA)

unscheduled

r airline servi

rvice returne

vice will retu

year for the

, included in

with suppl

n.

ased Aircr

craft are thos

ne, jet, helic

f the based

3 and Exhib

13: Based A

Single-Engine150155153153168141141

148148148148160160

tivity Hist

y considers

raft, and air c

apter 2. Hi

. Departme

ureau of Tr

commercial,

ces began 2

to SLE bri

n to SLE; ho

forecasts is

Appendix

mental data

ft

e that hanga

pter, and ot

aircraft total i

t 1-7.

ircraft

Multi-

2222111

111111

ry

past activity

argo. These

torical data

nt of Transp

nsportation

GA, and m

07 before b

fly in 2011.

ever, no co

2008, which

. Although t

use 2009 a

r or tie-down

er. Sin

Documents

Salem Municipal Airport - Phase II and Runway Needs Assessment