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Home My WebLink About2020-03-12 Airport Commission Packet **PLEASE CONTACT US IF YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO ATTEND THE MEETING** JACQUELYN -- 283-8231 OR, MARY -- 283-8281 KENAI AIRPORT COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING MARCH 12, 2020 – 6:00 P.M. KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS 210 FIDALGO AVE., KENAI, AK 99611 http://www.kenai.city 1. CALL TO ORDER a. Pledge of Allegiance b. Roll Call c. Agenda Approval 2. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT (Public comment limited to ten (10) minutes per speaker) 3. UNSCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT (Public comment limited to three (3) minutes per speaker; thirty (30) minutes aggregated) 4. APPROVAL OF MEETING SUMMARY a. January 9, 2020 ......................................................................................... Pg. 3 5. UNFINISHED BUSINESS – None. 6. NEW BUSINESS a. Discussion/Recommendation – On-Airport Fueling b. Discussion/Recommendation – Special Use Permit for State of Alaska Department of Natural Resources/Division of Forestry ............................... Pg. 5 c. Discussion/Recommendation – Land Lease Application by Schillings Rentals, LLC ............................................................................................................ Pg. 17 7. REPORTS a. Airport Manager b. City Council Liaison .................................................................................. Pg. 23 8. NEXT MEETING ATTENDANCE NOTIFICATION – April 9, 2020 9. COMMISSIONER COMMENTS AND QUESTIONS 10. ADDITIONAL PUBLIC COMMENT 11. INFORMATION ITEMS a. January 2020 Mid-Month Report ................................................................ Pg. 27 b. February 2020 Mid-Month Report .............................................................. Pg. 29 c. January 2020 Enplanements ..................................................................... Pg. 31 d. City of Kenai – Capital Improvements Plan (Draft) ..................................... Pg. 32 e. Airport Bulletin 1-2020 Security Awareness ............................................... Pg. 85 f. IEM – Kenai Municipal Airport Site Assessment ......................................... Pg. 86 g. FY18-FY19 Federal Contract Tower Annual Air Traffic Control Operations Pg. 113 12. ADJOURNMENT (This page was intentionally left blank) KENAI AIRPORT COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING JANUARY 9, 2020 – 6:00 P.M. KENAI CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS CHAIR GLENDA FEEKEN, PRESIDING MEETING SUMMARY 1. CALL TO ORDER Chair Feeken called the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. a. Pledge of Allegiance Chair Feeken led those assembled in the Pledge of Allegiance. b. Roll was confirmed as follows: Commissioners Present: Commissioners Absent: G. Feeken, J. Bielefeld, P. Minelga, K. Dodge J. Zirul, D. Pitts Staff/Council Liaison Present: Airport Manager M. Bondurant, Council Liaison T. Navarre A quorum was present. c. Elections of Chair and Vice-Chair MOTION: Commissioner Bielefeld MOVED to maintain the Chair and Vice Chair status quo; Commissioner Dodge SECONDED the motion. There were no objections; SO ORDERED. d. Agenda Approval MOTION: Commissioner Bielefeld MOVED to approve the agenda and Commissioner Dodge SECONDED the motion. There were no objections; SO ORDERED. 2. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT – None. 3. UNSCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENT – None. 4. APPROVAL OF MEETING SUMMARY a. December 12, 2019 MOTION: Commissioner Minelga MOVED to approve the meeting summary of December 12, 2019 and Page 3 of 144 ____________________________________________________________________________________ Airport Commission Meeting Page 2 of 2 January 9, 2020 Commissioner Bielefeld SECONDED the motion. There were no objections; SO ORDERED. 5. UNFINISHED BUSINESS – None. 6. NEW BUSINESS a. Discussion/Recommendation – Assignment of Lease from Kenai Fabric Center, Inc. to SOAR International Ministries, Inc. (Lots 2 and 3, Block 5, G.A.A. Subdivision) MOTION: Commissioner Bielefeld MOVED to recommend Council approve the Assignment of Lease; Commissioner Dodge SECONDED the motion. There were no objections; SO ORDERED. b. Discussion/Recommendation – Second Amendment to Guardian Security Systems, Inc. The Airport Manager reported positive feedback on Guardian Security Systems. MOTION: Commissioner Dodge MOVED to recommend Council approve the Second Amendment to Guardian Security Systems; Commissioner Minelga SECONDED the motion. There were no objections; SO ORDERED. 7. REPORTS a. Airport Manager – Bondurant provided an update of the Kenai Municipal Airport project and discussed the December mid-month report. b. City Council Liaison – Navarre reported he has returned to serving as the liaison for the Airport Commission and on the December 18 City Council meeting actions. 8. NEXT MEETING ATTENDANCE NOTIFICATION – February 13, 2020 9. COMMISSIONER COMMENTS AND QUESTIONS Commissioner Minelga expressed interest in seeing the T33 rehabilitation project continue. 10. ADDITIONAL PUBLIC COMMENT 11. INFORMATION ITEMS a. December 2019 Mid-month Report 12. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business before the Commission, the meeting was adjourned at 6:39 p.m. Meeting summary prepared and submitted by: ___________________________________ Jacquelyn LaPlante, Deputy City Clerk Page 4 of 144 Municipal Airport Memo To : Thru : From: Date: Subject: 305 N. WIU..OVV ST. sum: 200 KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 907..283-7951 FAX907~ Airport Commission Mary Bondurant -Airport Mana / Erica Brincefield -Assistant March 2 , 2020 State of Alaska DNR/Forestry -Special Use Permit The State of Alaska DNR/Forestry is requesting a Special Use Permit for 30,000 square feet for aircraft loading and parking related to firefighting activities . The Special Use Application and the $100 application fee was rece ived on March 2, 2020 . The Division of Forestry is current in all fees owed and a current Certificate of Insurance is on file . The Special Use Permit is effective April 1, 2020 through September 30 , 2020. Does Comm ission recommend Council approve the Specia l Use Perm it to the State of A laska DNR/Forestry? Attachments www.Ke naiAirpo rt.com Page 5 of 144 M ailing Address: Ph one Number (s): E-mail: (Optional) C ity of Kenai Special Use P ermit Application M ailing Address: City: "4Je. Zip Code: 9~9 Phone Number(s): Home Phone: ( ) Work/ Message Phone: f ()7> dfc>O-l/. dOO T ype of Applicant: D Individual (at least 18 years of age) D Limited Liability Company (LLC) 0 Partnership D Corporati on D Other overnment '··-· J. • ·."-; • .. :~ .: · ~ ~ · Pr~po~y .lnfor!ii,atfon · -. ,"' "I:)"": . _. • "'-•'--., "'-.. ~ ..... ~."" •· .. .... • Legal or physical description of the property: -~ Description of the proposed business or activity intended: Is th e area to be used in front of or Immediately adjacent to any establishe d business offering the s ame or similar roducts or services u on a faced location? Would the use under this pennit Interfere with other businesses through excessive noise, odor, or other nuisances? If you answered yes to any of the above questions, please explain: What ls the term requested {not to exceed one year)? Signature: Print Name: For City Use Only: 0 Ge neral Fund ri Nrport Fund D Airport Reserve Land 0 Outside A irport Reserve 4 l d{)X> - Date Application Fee Received: City Council Act ion/Resolution~ Account Number: c)l_. · DYES 0 DYES NO Page 6 of 144 SPECIAL USE PERMIT 2020 The CITY OF KENAI (City) grants to STATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES /DIVISION OF FORESTRY (Permittee), whose address is 550 W. Seventh Avenue, Suite 1450, Anchorage, AK 99501 -3566, a Special Use Permit to conduct aeronautical and/or aviation-related activities at the Kenai Municipal Airp01t subject to the requirements and the conditions set forth below. 1. Premises. Permittee shall have the non-exclusive right to use 30,000 square feet as described in the attached diagram shown in the attached Exhibit A for the uses identified in this Permit. · 2. Term. The term of this Permit shall be for six months commencing on April 1, 2020 , and ending on September 30, 2020. Regardless of the date of signature, this Permit shall be effective as of April I, 2020 . 3. Permit Fees. Permittee shall pay the following fees for the privileges extended to Permittee under this Permit: A. Permit: Permittee shall pay a monthly fee plus applicable sales tax as follows: April $ 2,602.50 May $ 2,602.50 June $ 2,602 .50 July $ 3 ,025.00 August $ 3,025.00 September $ 3 ,025.00 B. Proximity Card fo r Gate Access: In addition to the general permit fee, Pennittee shall pay a depo sit of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) for the use of each proximity card issued to Permittee by City to allow for gate access to the Airport to conduct the uses permitted hereunder. City shall refund this deposit to Permittee when the card is returned to City. City may exercise a right of offset to apply the deposit to any outstanding balance due to City from Permittee at the tennination of this Pennit. C. Other Fees: City may assess additional fees for aviation or aviation support activities and uses not defined in this Permit. If a fee has not been established for those activities or services, a fee will be established by the Airport Manager. Payment shall be directed to City of Kenai, ATTN: Finance Department, 210 Fidalgo A venue, Kenai , AK 99611 and a courtesy notice of payment provided to Airport Administration at 305 North Willow Street, Suite 200, Kenai, AK 99611. All pennit fees Special Use Pennit-DNR/Forestry (Parking) Page 1 of 9 Page 7 of 144 are payable in advance of each month unless otherwise provided. In the event of delinquency, interest at the rate of 10% per annum, and penalty of 10% shall also be due (KMC 1.75.010). Interest shall accrue from the date due until the date paid in full . Failure to timely make payments is grounds for termination of this Permit. (See ii 22, Termination). 4. Use. City authorizes Permittee 's non-exclusive use of the Premises for the following purpose(s): Aircraft loading and parking. NOTE: This permit does not guarantee the exclusive use of the area identified in Exhibit A. City reserves the right to re-assign Permittee, upon reasonable notice, to other areas as airport needs may require. Permittee shall have the right of ingress and egress to the Airport using only designated gate access locations (which may require a proximity card) for the use of the Premises. This Permit, and any access rights allowed hereunder, are for Permittee's use only and may not be transferred or assigned . Use of the Premises by Pennittee is subject to the reasonable administrative actions of the City of Kenai for the protection and maintenance of the Premises and of adjacent and contiguous lands or facilities and is further subject to the following conditions: Permittee acknowledges that the use granted herein is subject to the Kenai Municipal Code and municipal regulations governing the Kenai Municipal Airport and as those laws and regulations may be amended from time to time. Solicitation of donations or operation of a business or other commercial enterprise not contemplated by this Permit is prohibited without the written consent of City. No person may repair an aircraft. aircraft engine, propeller, or apparatus in an area of the Airport other than that specifically designated for that purpose by the Airport Manager or designated representative. The Airport Manager or designated representative reserves the right to designate reasonable areas where aircraft owners may perform services on their own aircraft. 5. Airport Operations. Permittee shall ensure that the Permittee, its employees , and guests , and anyone else acting by, on behalf of, or under the authority of Permittee on the Airport, that perform any repairs or activities authorized under this Permit act in a manner that ensures the safety of people and the Airport, the protection of public health and the environment, and the safety and integrity of the Airport and any premises on the Airport. Permittee shall employ qualified personnel and maintain equipment sufficient for the purposes of this provision. The Pennittee shall immediately notify City of any condition, problem, malfunction, or other occurrence that threatens the safety of the Airport, the safety Special U se Permit-DNR/Forestry (Parking) Page 2of9 Page 8 of 144 of persons using the Airport, the public health or the environment, or the safety or integrity of any premises on the Airport. 6. Inspection. The F eder al Aviation Administration (FAA) and/or City shall have the right and autho rity to inspect, at any time for any purpose whatsoever, the Premises as well as any and all equipment used by the Permittee under this Permit. 7. Coordination with Airport Management. Permittee shall coordinate all activities on the Airport with Airport Management, or a designated representative, and shall abide by all reasonable decisions and directives of the Airport Management regarding general use of the Airport by Permittee. 8. Radio Transmitting Equipment. Permittee shall discontinue the use of any machine or device which interferes with any government-operated transmitter, receiver, or navigation aid until the cause of the interference is eliminated. 9. Insurance. Pennittee shall secure and keep in force adequate insurance, as stated below, to protect City and Pennittee. Where specific limits are stated, the limits are the minimum acceptable limits. If Permittee's insurance policy contains higher limits , City is entitled to coverage to the extent of the higher limits . A. Commercial General Liability insurance, including premises, all operations, property damage, personal injury and death, broad-fonn contractual, with a per- occurrence limit of not less than $1,000,000 combined single limit. The policy must include an endorsement under which the insurer extends coverage to Permittee's fuel handling activities . The policy must name the City as an additional insured. B. Worker's compensation insurance with coverage for all employees engaged in work under this Permit or at the Premises as required by AS 23.30.045. Permittee is further responsible to provide worker's compensation insurance for any subcontractor who directly or indirectly provides services to Permittee under this Permit. C . Commercial Automobile Coverage with not less than $1,000,000 combined single limit per occurrence. This insurance must cover all owned, hired, and non- owned motor vehicles the Pennittee uses on the Airport. The policy must name the City as an additional insured. D. All insurance required must meet the following additional requirements: 1. All policies will be by a company/corporation currently rated "A-"or better by A .M. Best. Special Use Pennit-DNR/Forestry (Parking) Page 3 of9 Page 9 of 144 IL Permittee shall submit to the City proof of · continuous insurance coverage in the fom1 of insurance policies, certificates, endorsements, or a combination thereof, and s igned by a person authorized by the insurer t o bind coverage on its behalf. m . Permittee shall request a waiver of subrogation against C ity from Permittee's insurer and the waiver of subrogation, where possible, shall be provided at no cost to City. 1v. Provide the City with notification at least 30 days before any termination, cancellation, or material change in insurance coverage of any policy required hereunder. v. Evidence of insurance coverage must be submitted to City by April 1, 2020. The effective date of the insurance shall be no later than April 1, 2020 . City may increase the amount or revise the type of required insurance on written demand without requiring amendments to this Permit. City will base any increase or revision on reasonable and justifiable grounds . Within two weeks of the written demand, Permittee shall submit to City evidence of insurance coverage that meets the requirements of the City. 10. Assumption of Risk. Permittee assumes full control and sole responsi bility as between Permittee and City for the activities of Permittee, its personnel , employees, and persons acting on behalf of or under the authority of the Permittee anywhere on the Airport. Permittee shall provide all proper safeguards and shall assume all lisks incurred in its activities on and access to the Kenai Municipal Airport and its exercise of the privileges granted in this Permit. 11. Indemnity, Defend, and Hold Harmless Agreement. Permittee agrees t o fully indemnify, defend , and hold hannless, the City of Kenai, its officers, agents , employees, and volunteers from and against all actions , damages, costs, liability, claims , losses, judgments, penalties , and expenses of every type and description, including any fees and/or costs reasonably incurred by the City's staff attorneys and outside attorneys and any fees and expenses incurred in enforcing this provision (hereafter collectively referred to as "Liabilities"), to which any or all of them may be subjected, to the extent such Liabilities are caused by or result from any negligent act or omission or willful misconduct of the Permittee in connection with or arising from or out of Permittee's activities on or use of the Premises, Permittee 's access to the Kenai Municipal Airport, and/or P ermittee's exercise of the privileges granted in this Permit. This shall be a continuing obligation and shall remain in effect after termination of this Permit. Special Use Permit-DNR/Forestry (Parking) Page 4 of9 Page 10 of 144 12. Fuel Spill Prevention and Response Plan. Areas of the apron have been seal coated to protect asphalt from adverse effects of petroleum product spills. The City requires that Permittee provide adequate absorbent materials and tools available on the Premises and at the airport in order to maintain a fuel spill and response capability. Permittee shal l be liable for any damage caused by and costs associated with any spill, the cleanup of any spill , or the discharge of petroleum products or hazardous materials due to Permittee's use of the apron and/or use of the Airport. Permittee shall provide to City an acceptable fuel spill prevention and response plan and will maintain fuel spill and response capability. Pennittee further agrees to have a copy of the fuel spill prevention and response plan located in the Pennittee's fuel dispensing equipment at all times. Permittee must comply with the Airport's Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan as appropriate to Permittee's activities. Permittee shall not store any personal property, solid waste, petroleum products, Hazardous Material as defined by 14 CFR § 171.8, hazardous waste (ignitable, corrosive, reactive, or toxic) or any hazardous substance on any portion of the Airport. Permittee is aware that there are significant penalties for improperly disposing of the Hazardous Materials and other waste and for submitting false infonnation regarding Hazardous Materials, including the possibility of fine and imprisonment for knowing violations. Pennittee shall immediately remove the material in the event of spillage or dl i pping of gasoline, oil, grease, or any other material which may be unsightly or detrimental to the pavement or surface in or on any area of the Airport. Pennittee may not construct or install any above-ground or underground fuel storage tanks or dispensing systems at the Airport. No person shall smoke on an aircraft-parking ramp, inside an aircraft hangar, or within 50 ' of any aircraft fuel facility or fuel truck. Permittee is subject to FAA Advisory Circular 150/5230-4 Aircraft Fuel Storage, Handling, and Dispensing on Airports, the National Fire Protection Associations ' "Standard for Aircraft Fueling Servicing" in NFPA 407 ( 1996 version), and the current version of the International Fire Codes. All inspections of fuel facilities , by City or other regulating entities to which Pennittee is subject, shall be conducted t o assure compliance with the fire safety practices listed in these referenced documents. 13 . Hazardous Substances and Materials. Pennittee shall conform and be subject to the requirements of 14 CFR § 139.3 2 1 regarding the handling and storage of hazardous substances and materials. Special Use Penriit-DNR/Forestry (Parking) Page 5 of9 Page 11 of 144 14. No Discrimination . Permittee shall not discriminate against any person because of the person's race, creed, color national origin, sex, age, or handicap. Permittee recognizes the right of City to take any action necessary to enforce this requirement of the Permit. Permittee will furnish services provided under this Pe1mit on a reasonable, and not unjustly discriminatory, basis to all users of the Airport and shall charge reasonable, and not unjustly discriminatory, prices for each product or service provided at the Airport. 15. Licenses and Permits. Permittee shall obtain and maintain all required federal, state, and local licenses, certificates, and other documents required for its operations under the Permit. Permittee shall provide proof of compliance to City upon request by the City. 16. Compliance with Law/Grant Assurances . This Permit, and Permittee's activities conducted under this Permit, is subject to all executive orders, policies and operational guidelines and all applicable requirements of federal, state, and City statutes, ordinances, and regulations in effect during the term of this Permit. Further, Permittee shall comply with all applicable requirements imposed on the Airport by federal law to ensure that the Airport's eligibility for federal money or for participation in federal avi ation programs is not jeopardized. This Permit is subordinate to the City's grant assurances and federal obligations. 17. No Exclusivity. The privileges granted under this Permit are not exclusive to Pennittee. City has the right to grant to others any right or privilege on the Airport. 18 . Assignment. The plivileges granted under this Permit are personal to Pennittee and may not be assigned by Pennittee. 19. No Joint Venture. City shall not be construed or held to be a partner or joint venturer of Permittee in the conduct of its business or activities on the Premises or elsewhere at the Kenai Municipal Airport. 20. No Waiver. Failure to insist upon a strict compliance with the terms, conditions, and requirements herein contained, or referred to, shall not constitute or be construed as a waiver or relinquishment of the right to exercise such terms, conditions, or requirement s. 21. Personalty. Pem1ittee shall remove any and all personal property, including all vehicles, from the Premises at the termination of this Permit (or any renewal thereof). Personal property placed or used upon the Premises will be removed and/or impounded by the City, if not removed upon termination of this Permit and when so removed and/or impounded, such property may be redeemed by the owner thereof only upon the payment to the City of the costs of removal plus storage charges of $25 .00 per day. The City of Special Use Permit-DNR/Forestry (Parking) Page 6of9 Page 12 of 144 Kenai is not responsible for any damage to or theft of any personalty of Permittee or of its customers . 22. Termination; Default. This Permit may be terminated by either party hereto by giving 30 days advance written notice to the other party. City may terminate the Permit immediately, or upon notice shorter than 30 days, to protect public health and safety or due to a failure of Permittee to comply with condition or term of this Permit which failure remains uncured after notice by City to Permittee providing Permittee with a reasonable time period under the circumstances to correct the violation or breach. 23 . Landing Fees; Fee Schedule. Timely payment of landing fees and other required Airport fees is a condition of this Permit and, as such, failure to timely pay landing and other airport fees is grounds for termination. Without limiting the foregoing, Permittee shall pay landing fees for aircraft landings as set out in the City's comprehensive schedule of rates , charges and fees . Permittee shall make payment within 30 days following the end of each month and without demand or invoicing from City. Pennittee shall also provide Airport Administration with monthly certified gross take-off weight reports within ten days following the end of each month for landings for the preceding month. Airport landing fees shall be paid at the Airport Administration Building, 305 North Willow Street, Suite 200, Kenai, AK 99611. 24. Impoundment. At the discretion of the Airport Manager, City may impound any aircraft parked on the Premises after termination of this Permit. Impoundment may be accomplished by affixing a seal to the door of the aircraft or the moving of the aircraft for impoundment purposes . Inconvenience or damage that may result from such movement will be at the risk of Permittee. An impoundment fee plus a towage fee shall be charged on each aircraft impounded. In addition, a daily storage fee shall be charged for each day the aircraft remains impounded. Any impounded aircraft that is not redeemed within 90 days after impoundment shall be considered abandoned and shall be subject to sale at public auction. Notice of any auction shall be published. Publication shall be in a newspaper of general circulation in that area for at least once during each of three consecutive weeks not more than 30 days nor less than seven days before the time of the auction. 25. Definitions. As used in this Permit, "Permittee" means State, Department of Natural Resources, Division of Forestry, and where the context reasonably indicates, its officers, agents , and employees. "Airport" means the Kenai Municipal Airport. Special Use Pennit-DNR/Forestry (Parking) Page 7of9 Page 13 of 144 CITY OF KENAI Paul Ostrander City Manager Date ST ATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, DI VISION OF FORESTRY Timothy Dabney Deputy Director, Division of Forestry Date ACKNOWLEDGMENTS STATE OF ALASKA ) ) SS. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT ) THIS IS TO CERTIFY that on this __ day of , 2020, the foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me by Paul Ostrander, City Manager, of the City of Kenai, an Alaska municipal corporation, on behalf of the City. Notary Public for Alaska My Commission Expires: ____ _ ST ATE OF ALASKA ) ) SS. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT ) THIS IS TO CERTIFY that on this __ day of 2020, the foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me by Timothy Dabney, Deputy Director, DNR/Division of Forestry, on behalf of the State of Alaska . Notary Public for Alaska My Commission Expires: ____ _ Special Use Pennit-DNR/Forestry (Parking) Page 8of9 Page 14 of 144 ATTEST: Jamie Heinz, City Clerk SEAL: APPROVED AS TO FORM: Scott M. Bloom , City Attorney Special Use Pennit-DNR/Forestry (Parking) Page 9of9 Page 15 of 144 ·------------, I I I I .....__~..,......,.~-r 30,000 sq. ft. I ~!;~~!If -------=----.:.='.._--' ~~~~~:E:l::======= ---- D l._. 5All! "1 D N 32408'03• E 1n5.96' L4 ! I '-J--.J ; I L DNR FIREFIGHTING t FACILITY I WILLOW STREET I ' I ' • I I J : r. I t • I I I ' I I I I • I I I ' I I I I ' I I I I I J I I I I . I I ; Exhibit A Page 16 of 144 MEMORANDUM TO: Airport Commission and Mary Bondurant, Airport Manager THROUGH: Paul Ostrander, City Manager FROM: Elizabeth Appleby, City Planner DATE: March 2, 2020 SUBJECT: Action/Approval – Schilling Rentals, LLC Lease Application for Lot 5A, Block 1, FBO Subdivision _____________________________________________________________________ On February 13, 2020, Schilling Rentals, LLC (Schilling Rentals), submitted an application to the City for a Lease of Airport Reserve Lands for the property described as Lot 5A, Block 1, FBO Subdivision 2018 Replat. The property is located at 413 N. Willow Street, Kenai, AK 99611, and the Kenai Peninsula Borough parcel number is 04336049. The application requests a term of 45 years, with an investment amount of approximately 1.2 million dollars. Pursuant to the term table in Kenai Municipal Code (KMC) 21.10.080 (b), the City and the applicant are in agreement to a term of 45 years. Pursuant to Kenai Municipal Code 21.10.075 – Leasing and Acquisition of Airport Reserve Lands, Competing Applications, the City posted notice of the lease application and has not received a competing lease application for the parcel. The applicant states that the use of the premises will be a hangar for rotor and fixed wing aircraft with crew quarters. After the construction of the hangar is completed, it is expected that Guardian Flight, LLC will operate on the premises. Guardian Flight provides emergency medical flights. Schilling Rentals, LLC is current on rent payments and obligations to the City. The parcel is within the Airport Light Industrial (ALI) Zone per Kenai Municipal Code (KMC) 14.20.065. The intent of the ALI Zone is to protect the viability of the Kenai Municipal Airport as a significant resource to the community by encouraging compatible land uses and reducing hazards that may endanger the lives and property of the public and aviation users. The proposed use by Schilling Rentals is a permitted use in the ALI Zone and is a compatible land use. The availability of emergency medical flights will be an asset to public health and safety. Page 17 of 144 Page 2 of 2 Action/Approval – Schilling Rentals, LLC Lease Application for Lot 5A, Block 1, FBO Subdivision The proposed use by Schilling Rentals complies with the 2016 Imagine Kenai 2030 Comprehensive Plan. It supports Goal 5-Transportation, which has a vision for Kenai Municipal Airport as a gateway to the Kenai Peninsula and West Cook Inlet. Does the Airport Commission recommend the City approve a lease application from Schilling Rentals, LLC for Lot 5A, Block 1, FBO Subdivision Replat for the use of medical flight fixed-base operator for a term of 45 years? The City Council will be notified of the Airport Commission’s decision as part of their evaluation of the lease application. The Airport Commission makes their decision on lease applications based on the proposed development’s compliance with the Airport Land Use Plan, Airport Layout Plan, Federal Aviation Administration regulations, Airport Master Plan, Airport Improvement Program grant assurances, and Airport operations. Thank you for your consideration. Page 18 of 144 ) City of Kenai Land Lease Application Name of Applicant: Schilling Rentals LLC Mailing Address: PO Box 3426 City : Kenai Application for: -Amendment Assignment State: AK ew Lease Extension Renewal Z ip Code: 99611 Phone Number(s): Home Phone : Work/ Message Phone : 907 283 7556 E-mail: (Optional) admin@schillingrentalsllc.com duane@uptownmotel.com Name to Appear on Lease : Schilling Rentals LLC Mailing Address: PO Box 3426 City: Kenai State: AK Zip Code: 99611 Phone Number(s): Home Phone: Work/ Message Phone : 907 283 7556 E-mail : (Optional) Type of Applicant: I Individual (at least 18 years of age) I Partnership I Corporation I Government Ix Limited Liability Company (LLC) !Other-=============~~~======== Property Information and Term Requested Legal description of property (or, if subdivision is required, a brief description of property): FBO SUB 2018 REPLAT LOT 5A BLK 1 Does the property require subdivision? (if Yes, answer next two questions) n YES fXl NO Subdivision costs are the respons ibility of the applicant unless the City Council determines a subdivision serves other City purposes : 1. Do you believe the proposed subd ivision would serve other City purposes? LYES LJ NO 2. Are you prepared to be responsible for all costs associated with subdivision? C YES O NO If an appra isal is required to determine the min imum price on the land, are you prepared to be responsible for the deposit to cover costs associated with appraisal? (The cost of the appraisa l ~YES will be either refunded or credited toward the purchaser at closing) Are you prepared to be responsible for recording costs associated with lease execution? ~YES Do you have or have you ever had a Lease with the C ity? (if Yes, answer next question) ~YES lJ NO ' 1. Legal or brief description of property leased: FBO SUB NO 9 LOT 11A; GAA SUB NO 1 AMENDED LOT 3 BLK 2/Amended Lot 2 Block 2/Lot 1a Block 2 . . • ?•ooes not apply to Ai rport ~ Request a Lease with an Option to Purchase once development requirements are met . Reserve properties x YES O NO Requested term for Initial Lease or Renewal (based on Term Table, not to exceed 45 years):45 Requested term for Lease Extension (based on Term Table, not to exceed a total of 45 Years): Requested Starting Date: May1 , 2020 Page 19 of 144 ) Proposed Use and Improvements Proposed Use (check one): xi Aeronautical I Non-Aeronautical Do you plan to construct new or additional improvements? (if Yes, answer next five questions) ~YES U NO 1. Will the improvement change or a lter the use under an existing lease? C YES ~N O 2. What is the proposed use of the improvement? Hanger for rotor & fixed w i ng aircraft with crew quarters 3. What is the estimated value of the improvement? $1,200,000 estimate 4 . What is the nature and type of improvement? Prep site for construction (unknown and foreign material likely) construction of steel hanger w/ crew quarters 5 . What are the dates construction is estimated to commence and be completed? (generally, construction must be completed within two years) Estimated Start Date: May 1, 2020 Estimated Completion Date: November 30, 2020 Describe the proposed business or activity intended: Medical Flight FBO How does the proposed lease support a thriving business, residential, recreational, or cultural community? Ummm ........ having a local life-flight provider may save your life?!?!? Lease Assignment Only: What is the name of the individual or legal entity the lease is to be assigned? Future (after construction): Guardian Flight LLC Lease Renewal Only I Renewal of an Existing Lease (at least one year of term remaining): Requires new development. Lease Term based on: Estimated cost of new improvements and I Purchase Price (optional) I Renewal of an Expiring Lease (less than one year of term remaining): Does not requ ire new development. Lease Term based on: I Purchase Price I Professional Estimate of Remaining Useful Life I Fair Market Value appraisal and/or I Estimated cost of new improvements (optional) Requested Term for Renewal Based on Term Table, not to exceed 45 Years : Submitting an application for a lease does not give th e applicant a right to lease or use the land requested in the application . The application shall expire twelve (12) months after the date the application has been made if the City and the applicant have not, by th at time, entered into a lease. unless the City Council for good cause grants an extension for a period not to exceed six (6) months . The City has no obligation to amend , renew or extend a lease and may decline to do so upon making specific findings as to why a lease renewal , extension , or amendment is not in the best interest of the City Signature: Print Name: For City Use Only: D General Fund D Airport Fund Account Number: D Airport Reserve Land D Outside Airport Reserve Date: 2/13/2020 Title : Member Date Application Fee Received : Date Application Determined Complete: 30-Day Notice Publication Date : City Council Action/Resolution : Page 20 of 144 Lease Application N WILLOW STFebruary 2020 .Data Source: Kenai Peninsula Borough. Data is for graphic representation only. Imagery may not match true parcel boundaries. 04020 Feet 413 North Willow Street Kenai Peninsula Borough Parcel #: 04336049 Lot 5A, FBO Subdivision 2018 Replat Page 21 of 144 (This page was intentionally left blank) Page 22 of 144 Kenai City Council - Regular Meeting Page 1 of 4 February 19, 2020 Kenai City Council - Regular Meeting February 19, 2020 – 6:00 PM Kenai City Council Chambers 210 Fidalgo Avenue, Kenai, Alaska www.kenai.city ACTION AGENDA A. CALL TO ORDER 1. Pledge of Allegiance 2. Roll Call 3. Agenda Approval 4. Women’s Voting Rights Day Proclamation 5. Consent Agenda (Public comment limited to three (3) minutes) per speaker; thirty (30) minutes aggregated)’ *All items listed with an asterisk (*) are considered to be routine and non-controversial by the council and will be approved by one motion. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless a council member so requests, in which case the item will be removed from the consent agenda and considered in its normal sequence on the agenda as part of the General Orders. B. SCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS (Public comment limited to ten (10) minutes per speaker) 1. Tim Dillon, Kenai Peninsula Economic Development District - Kenai Peninsula Economic Development District (KPEDD) Update. C. UNSCHEDULED PUBLIC COMMENTS (Public comment limited to three (3) minutes per speaker; thirty (30) minutes aggregated) D. PUBLIC HEARINGS 1. ENACTED UNANIMOUSLY. Ordinance No. 3103-2020 - Accepting and Appropriating a Grant from the Alaska State Library for Employee Travel and Training. (Administration) 2. ENACTED UNANIMOUSLY. Ordinance No. 3104-2020 - Accepting and Appropriating a Federal Grant from the Institute of Museum and Library Services Passed Through the Alaska State Library for Employee Travel and Training. (Administration) Page 23 of 144 Kenai City Council - Regular Meeting Page 2 of 4 February 19, 2020 3. ENACTED UNANIMOUSLY. Ordinance No. 3105-2020 - Accepting and Appropriating Two Donations From the Totem Tracers and the Friends of the Kenai Community Library for the Upgrade of Library Equipment. (Administration) 4. ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY. Resolution No. 2020-08 - Requesting the State of Alaska Provide Necessary Funding to the Alaska Wing Civil Air Patrol at a Minimum of $184,300 to Provide Support for Utility Costs, Insurance Premiums and Emergency Roof Repair. (Council Member Knackstedt) 5. ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY. Resolution No. 2020-09 - Supporting the Collection of Sales Tax from Remote Sellers by the Kenai Peninsula Borough and Other Municipalities within the Borough, Authorizing the Remote Seller Sales Tax Commission to Implement, Administer, and Enforce Provisions of the Uniform Remote Seller Sales Tax Code on the City's Behalf and Affirming the City's Adoption by Reference of the Kenai Peninsula Borough's Uniform Remote Seller Sales Tax Code. (Legal) 6. ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY. Resolution No. 2020-10 - Authorizing a Budget Transfer in the General Fund Buildings and Non-Departmental Departments for Building Repairs in Excess of Budgeted Amounts. (Administration) E. MINUTES 1. APPROVED BY THE CONSENT AGENDA. *Regular Meeting of February 5, 2020 (City Clerk) F. UNFINISHED BUSINESS G. NEW BUSINESS 1. APPROVED BY THE CONSENT AGENDA. *Action/Approval - Bills to be Ratified. (Administration) 2. APPROVED BY THE CONSENT AGENDA. *Action/Approval - Purchase Orders Over $15,000. (Administration) 3. APPROVED BY THE CONSENT AGENDA. *Action/Approval - Non-Objection to the Renewal of Liquor Licenses for New Peking Restaurant and Fraternal Order of Eagles. (City Clerk) 4. INTRODUCED BY THE CONSENT AGENDA/PUBLIC HEARING SET FOR 03/04/2020. *Ordinance No. 3107-2020 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations in the Congregate Housing Funds for Costs in Excess of Budgeted Amounts. (Administration) 5. INTRODUCED BY THE CONSENT AGENDA/PUBLIC HEARING SET FOR 03/04/2020. *Ordinance No. 3108-2020 - Increasing Estimated Revenues and Appropriations in the General Land Sale Permanent Fund to Transfer Earnings in Excess of Budgeted Amounts to the City's General Fund. (Administration) Page 24 of 144 Kenai City Council - Regular Meeting Page 3 of 4 February 19, 2020 6. INTRODUCED BY THE CONSENT AGENDA/PUBLIC HEARING SET FOR 03/04/2020. *Ordinance No. 3109-2020 - Authorizing the City Manager to Reimburse Annual Leave Used by Firefighter Scott Summers for Attending a Paramedic Internship Program. (Administration) 7. INTRODUCED/ REFERRED TO THE HARBOR COMMISSION /PUBLIC HEARING SET FOR 03/18/2020. Ordinance No. 3106-2020 - Amending Title 11 - Harbor and Harbor Facilities, to Remove Provisions that are No Longer Historically Relevant, Recognize Changes to Other Chapters of City Code That Now Provide for Lease and Sale of Harbor Lands and Provide the Harbor Commission a Platform to Move Forward. (Council Members Peterkin and Glendening) 8. APPROVED UNANIMOUSLY. Action/Approval – Second Amendment to Agreement for Guardian Security Systems, Inc. (Administration) H. COMMISSION / COMMITTEE REPORTS 1. Council on Aging 2. Airport Commission 3. Harbor Commission 4. Parks and Recreation Commission 5. Planning and Zoning Commission 6. Beautification Committee 7. Mini-Grant Steering Committee I. REPORT OF THE MAYOR J. ADMINISTRATION REPORTS 1. City Manager 2. City Attorney 3. City Clerk K. ADDITIONAL PUBLIC COMMENT 1. Citizens Comments (Public comment limited to five (5) minutes per speaker) 2. Council Comments L. EXECUTIVE SESSION 1. To Discuss a Request to Purchase Properties Located at 11823 Kenai Spur Highway, Kenai, Alaska, Also Known as “Anchor Camp Ground,” Pursuant to AS Page 25 of 144 Kenai City Council - Regular Meeting Page 4 of 4 February 19, 2020 44.62.310(c )(1)(3) is a Matter of which the Immediate Knowledge may have an Adverse Effect Upon the Finances of the City, and a Matter by which Law, Municipal Charter, or Ordinance are required to be Confidential. M. PENDING ITEMS N. ADJOURNMENT O. INFORMATION ITEMS 1. Purchase Orders Between $2,500 and $15,000. 2. Kenai Historical Society - January 2020 Newsletter The agenda and supporting documents are posted on the City’s website at www.kenai.city. Copies of resolutions and ordinances are available at the City Clerk’s Office or outside the Council Chamber prior to the meeting. For additional information, please contact the City Clerk’s Office at 907-283-8231. Page 26 of 144 'Vttftlfe, a1/t/i, a Parf~ Ct'tf a1/t/i, a rat;~e, 11 210 Fidalgo Ave , Kenai, Alaska 99611-7794 Telephone : (907) 283-7535 I Fax: (907) 283-3014 www.kenai.city MEMORANDUM TO : THROUGH: FROM: DATE: SUBJECT: Mayor Brian Gabriel and Kenai City Council Paul Ostrander, City Manager Mary Bondurant, Airport Manager January 2 , 2020 January Mid-month Report 2018 Terminal Rehabilitation Project-Construction : The Brothers Cate will reopen on January 9, 2020; all restrooms are open, the flooring is close to completion, temporary walls are down, and the north departure doors should be open in the next 10 days. The ceiling installation is scheduled for mid-January. New advertising displays are ordered and should arrive in February 2020. The USFW and State Parks staff will be on site Monday, January 6 , to inspect their new area at the north end and develop display ideas. 2019 Alaska Fire Training Facility Rehabilitation & Acquire Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting Trucks (ARFF) -Project is moving forward with the ordering of two new ARFF vehicles from Oshkosh in January 2020. In-house Activities - Airport Operations -Mother Nature continues to throw some difficult weather at us; espec ially on the holidays this year. Operations staff worked long and hard to ensure aircraft operations were safe. There were no issues. Airport Administration -Airport staff gathering information for the FY21 budget, working on the d evelopment of the new City-wide Land Management Plan, and the Airport's Capital Improvement Program . Page 27 of 144 Pa g e 2 of 2 January 22-24, 2019 FEMA Visit -FEMA, State of Alaska , and Air Operations Planners and representatives will be in Kenai on January 22, 2019 to conduct an airfield assessment in preparation of writing Statewide Emergency Response Plans. 2 Page 28 of 144 1Vtff ate «11't~ a Pa.f~ Ct'tf «1/t~ a f"a.ttif'e " 210 Fidalgo Ave, Kenai , Alaska 99611-7794 Telephone : (907) 283-7535 I Fa x: (907) 283-3014 www.kenai.c ity MEMORANDUM TO: THROUGH: FROM: DATE: SUBJECT: Mayor Brian Gabriel and Kenai City Council Paul Ostrander, City Manager Mary Bondurant, Airport Manager February 10, 2020 February Mid-month Report 2018 Terminal Rehabilitation Project -Construction : Things are rapidly changing in the terminal with the install of the lights, ceiling, carpet and flooring. Tenants are also seeing the install of ceiling tiles in their offices . 2019 Alaska Fire Training Facility Rehabilitation & Acquire Aircraft Rescue and Firefighting Trucks (ARFF) -The Building work still continues with the replacement of the interior lighting and boilers will be installed as time allows. The Training equipment concrete work continues under a tent with plans to hook up the SAFT equipment. Project is scheduled for completion in April 2020 . In-house Activities - Airport Operations -Operations staff continues to work diligently removing the snow and ice received this winter. The Airport has received many compliments and much appreciation from the pilots for their efforts. Airport Administration -Airport is working with City Administration on the FY21 budget, development of the new City-wide Land Management Plan , Airport's Capital Improvement Program, Efficiencies Report, Airline Operating Agreement, and Management Agreement for the Alaska Regional Fire Training Facility. March 4 & 5. 2020 -Airport Manager and Assistant will be attending the SOA/DOT & PF 17th Annual DBE & Contractors Conference in Anchorage. Page 29 of 144 Page 2 of 2 March 16 & 17, 2020 -The TSA-mandated annual inspection at the Kenai Airport is scheduled for March. The Airport Security Plan , Emergency Control Plan , and Vetting Process will be reviewed in addition to inspections at the airlines, Kenai Police Department, and airfield perimeter tour. 2 Page 30 of 144 January Enp lanement Report Grant 2,281 35.70% January 2020 6,390 ll\lllunlc lpal A irport Mo nth Januarv Februarv March Aoril Mav J une J ulv Au oust September October November December Totals FY 19 FY20 27500 25 000 22500 20000 17500 15000 125 00 10000 7500 5000 2500 0 RAVN GRANT Total 2019 ALASKA AVIATION 2020 4,109 2,28 1 6 ,390 6 ,785 0 5 ,957 0 6 ,808 0 6,441 0 7 ,198 0 7,656 0 10,658 0 12 ,925 0 8 ,951 0 7,594 0 6,998 0 7 ,033 4,109 2,281 6 ,390 95,004 Terminal -Vehicle Parking Revenues J anua $17,143 FY1 9 Tota l $245,9 18 $1 4 ,966 FY20 YTD $134,4 52 ~ Vehicle Parking Revenues • FY19 • FY20 Change fro m 2019 -395 -395 RAVN 4 ,109 64.30% Page 31 of 144 CAPITALIMPROVEMENTPLAN FISCAL YEAR 2020 - 2025 CITY OF KENAI CITY HALL 210 FIDALGO AVENUE KENAI, AK 99611 PAUL OSTRANDER CITY MANAGER POSTRANDER@KENAI.CITY 907.283.8222 SCOTT CURTIN PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR SCURTIN@KENAI.CITY 907.283.8236 CITY OF KENAI DRAFT Page 32 of 144 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 3 INTRODUCTION Page 4 AIRPORT FUND Page 12 GENERAL FUND Page 34 WATER & SEWER FUND Page 44 SENIOR CITIZENS FUND Page 47 CONGREGATE HOUSING FUND Page 50 PERSONAL USE FISHERY FUND Page 52 PROJECT MAPPING Page 33 of 144 INTRODUCTION The City of Kenai's five year Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) is developed by the Public Works Department in coordination with City departments, Administration, Boards and Commissions, and the City Council for the purpose of long-range capital improvement planning and budgeting. A capital improvement project is typically a one-time expenditure, usually, in excess of $35,000, that has a useful life exceeding one year or is a major project such as a comprehensive or master plan. Capital projects on existing assets are included in the CIP, provided they meet the definition of a capital project. Projects can focus on immediate needs or anticipate future needs before critical failures. The CIP is divided into six parts based on the City Fund in which the project would be accounted for. These include the Airport Fund, General Fund, Water & Sewer Fund, and Senior Citizens Fund, Congregate Housing Enterprise Fund, and Personal Use Fishery Fund. Projects are listed in priority order for each Fund by fiscal year. A map identifying project locations is also included. Projects that are identified in the CIP are included for planning purposes and to recognize a need. Not all projects receive the necessary funding to accomplish them in a projected year, which is why the list is updated annually. Many projects are dependent on non-City funding sources, which the City can expect to seek, but are not guaranteed. The availability of outside funds can vary with local, state and federal economies, and the City's needs can, and do, change frequently. 3 | INTRODUCTIONPage 34 of 144 AIRPORT FUND 4 | AIRPORT FUND CITY OF KENAI CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN FY2020 - 2025 FY2021 Project No.DESCRIPTIONCOST AIRFIELD SAND AND EQUIPMENT STORAGE BUILDING* RUNWAY PROTECTION ZONE LAND ACQUISITION* WHEELED LOADER REPLACEMENT* AIRPORT OPERATIONS DDC CONTROLS CONVERSION 01 02 03 04 05 $2,000,000 Construct an approx. 6,400 sq ft sand and storage building at the Kenai Municipal Airport FY2022 Project No.COST DESCRIPTION AIRFIELD PAINTING AND CRACK SEALING DESIGN* TERMINAL ROAD AND PARKING LOT IMPROVEMENTS* $1,250,000 $100,000 $250,000 FY2023 06 07 08 Design airfield painting and crack sealing project to current standards Acquisition of property within runway protection zone for obstruction removal Replacement of aging equipment with new wheeled loader AIRFIELD PAINTING AND CRACK SEALING* APRON AND WILLOW STREET EXTENSION* DESCRIPTIONCOST $50,000 $2,443,000 $1,700,000 Project No. Airfield painting and crack sealing to current standards Extend apron taxiway for lease lots and road and utilities on Willow Street Rehabilitate access road, parking lot expansion, and lighting at the terminal *Projects marked with an asterisk denote project is dependent on grant funding $80,000 Consolidate existing controls system $226,875 AIRPORT FUND $2,203,125 GRANT/OTHER$2,430,000 $109,375 AIRPORT FUND $1,640,625 GRANT/OTHER $1,750,000 $3,693,000 $1,299,625 AIRPORT FUND $2,393,375 GRANT/OTHER Page 35 of 144 AIRPORT FUND 5 | AIRPORT FUND CITY OF KENAI CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN FY2020 - 2025 $50,000 FY2024 09 10 Rehabilitate taxiways K and C to current standards RUNWAY RECONSTRUCTION* REHABILITATE TAXIWAYS A, C, K, AND L* DESCRIPTIONProject No. Remove and replace existing asphalt COST *Projects marked with an asterisk denote project is dependent on grant funding FY2025 DESCRIPTIONCOSTProject No. TERMINAL ELEVATOR MAJOR MAINTENANCE ARFT FACILITY ELEVATOR MAJOR MAINTENANCE Major maintenance on existing elevator at the Airport Terminal Major maintenance on existing Alaska Regional Fire Training Facility elevator $50,000 11 12 $15,000,000 $3,500,000 $109,000 AIRPORT FUND $0 GRANT/OTHER $109,000 $1,156,250 AIRPORT FUND $17,343,750 GRANT/OTHER$18,500,000 Page 36 of 144 AIRPORT FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $2,000,000 AIRFIELD SAND AND EQUIPMENT STORAGE BUILDING 01 Department: Airport Total Project Cost: $2,000,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Building Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Potential Grant Identified: Federal Aviation Administration Operating Budget Impact: Significant Decrease Details:This project will construct an approximately 6,400 square-foot sand and snow removal equipment storage building to allow the Airport to screen and stockpile sand for winter usage and store sand and snow removal equipment. A sand and snow removal equipment storage building will lengthen the useful life of the equipment. 6 | AIRPORT FUND RUNWAY PROTECTION ZONE LAND ACQUISITION 02 Department: Airport Total Project Cost: $100,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Land Improvement Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Potential Grant Identified: Federal Aviation Administration Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $100,000 Details:This project purchases two lots that have been identified on the south end of the apron and within the Runway Protection Zone (RPZ). Land for RPZ and obstruction control is FAA eligible, and these lots are designated as “Land for obstruction removal” on the Airport Layout Plan. Page 37 of 144 AIRPORT FUND PROJECTS AIRPORT OPERATIONS DDC CONTROLS CONVERSION 04 7 | AIRPORT FUND Department: Airport Total Project Cost: $80,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): Airport Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Slight Decrease YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $80,000 Details:This project will consolidate the existing Airport Operations Facility controls systems into one system controlled by Meridian. This work will allow for easier future maintenance of the facility's heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) system, making diagnosis of equipment issues much more manageable. YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $250,000 WHEELED LOADER REPLACEMENT 03 Department: Airport Total Project Cost: $250,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Equipment Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Potential Grant Identified: Federal Aviation Administration Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact Details:This project would replace old and aging equipment with new efficient snow removal equipment, consisting of a loader with attachments. Page 38 of 144 AIRPORT FUND PROJECTS 8 | AIRPORT FUND YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $50,000 AIRFIELD PAINTING AND CRACKSEALING DESIGN 05 Department: Airport Total Project Cost: $50,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Potential Grant Identified: Federal Aviation Administration Operating Budget Impact: Minimal/No Impact Details:This project consists of project design for normal airfield marking and asphalt preservation to meet the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 139 inspections and a pavement maintenance program, a grant assurance for a federally obligated airport to protect the life of the asphalt. TERMINAL ROAD AND PARKING LOT IMPROVEMENTS 06 Department: Airport Total Project Cost: $1,700,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Potential Grant Identified: Federal Aviation Administration Operating Budget Impact: Slight Increase YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $1,700,000 Details:This project rehabilitates the access road, provides for parking lot expansion to the south, and installs new lighting poles at the Kenai Municipal Airport Terminal parking lot. Page 39 of 144 AIRPORT FUND PROJECTS 9 | AIRPORT FUND AIRFIELD PAINTING AND CRACKSEALING 07 Department: Airport Total Project Cost: $1,250,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Potential Grant Identified: Federal Aviation Administration Operating Budget Impact: Slight Decrease YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $1,250,000 Details:This project consists of normal airfield marking and asphalt preservation to meet the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) 139 inspections and a pavement maintenance program, which is a grant assurance for a federally obligated airport to protect the life of the asphalt. YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $2,443,000 APRON AND WILLOW STREET EXTENSION 08 Department: Airport Total Project Cost: $2,443,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Land Improvement/ Infrastructure Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Potential Grant Identified: Federal Aviation Administration Operating Budget Impact: Slight Increase Details:This project would extend the apron taxiway 600 feet for lease lots and Willow Street Extension (road and utilities) as well as provide for lease lot development (five acres). Lease lot development is assumed to be 100% City-funded. Page 40 of 144 AIRPORT FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $50,000 TERMINAL ELEVATOR MAJOR MAINTENANCE 09 Department: Airport Total Project Cost: $50,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): Airport Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact ARFT ELEVATOR MAJOR MAINTENANCE 10 Details:Provide major maintenance on the existing Airport Terminal Elevator. This maintenance will replace 30-plus-year-old components for safety reasons while providing minor cosmetic improvements. 10 | AIRPORT FUND Department: Airport Total Project Cost: $50,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): Airport Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $50,000 Details:Provide major maintenance on the existing Alaska Regional Fire Training Facility's elevator. The facility is currently primarily occupied by Beacon. The facility was constructed in 1997, and while the elevator sees relatively minimal use, this project will provide for the continued safe operation of the unit. Page 41 of 144 AIRPORT FUND PROJECTS 10 | AIRPORT FUND REHABILITATE TAXIWAYS A, C, K, AND L 12 Department: Airport Total Project Cost: $3,500,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Potential Grant Identified: Federal Aviation Administration Operating Budget Impact: Slight Decrease YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $3,500,000 Details:This project will widen shoulders and safety areas between taxiways K and C to current standards, upgrade lighting and signage to watertight standards, in-pavement lights for D and E, and reconstruct Taxiway A asphalt. The project will reduce crack sealing maintenance costs and bring the oldest pavement on the Airport up to the recommended Pavement Condition Index. RUNWAY RECONSTRUCTION 11 Department: Airport Total Project Cost: $15,000,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Potential Grant Identified: Federal Aviation Administration Operating Budget Impact: Slight Decrease YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $15,000,000 Details:This project removes and replaces existing asphalt and crushed rock base. Four inches of AP subbase will be removed, with the remaining 10 inches of subbase compacted to 100% followed by a new course C crushed base and 4 inches of asphalt laid in two lifts. This project is necessary due to excessive reflective cracking and reduced PCI values. The top lift will be grooved, and the new section will be 17-18 inches thick. Page 42 of 144 GENERAL FUND 12 | GENERAL FUND CITY OF KENAI CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN FY2020 - 2025 FY2021 Project No.DESCRIPTIONCOST KENAI BLUFF STABILIZATION* WILDWOOD DRIVE* FIRST STREET REPAIRS DISPATCH RADIO REPLACEMENT* LIBRARY DDC CONTROLS VISITOR CENTER DDC CONTROLS INLET WOODS STORM WATER IMPROVEMENTS MULTI-PURPOSE FACILITY EXHAUST FAN REC CENTER WATER HEATER REPLACEMENT NETWORK EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT* BRIDGE ACCESS PEDESTRIAN TRAIL* OUTDOOR EVENT PARK DESIGN AND FEASIBILITY KENAI LITTLE LEAGUE RESTROOMS & STORAGE* CITY OF KENAI TENT/VEHICLE CAMPGROUND* PHASE I: RFID TAGGING OF LIBRARY COLLECTION* NETWORK ACCESS CONTROL* IT MASTER PLANNING CITY HALL AIR HANDLER REPLACEMENT MULTI-PURPOSE FACILITY RUST REMEDIATION VISITOR CENTER ROOF REPLACEMENT $1,000,000 Stabilize a one-mile area on the northern bank of the Kenai River $290,000 $60,000 $250,000 $58,000 Reconstruct 2,318 foot of roadway Remove and replace damaged roadway Replace outdated dispatch radios and recording equipment Drainage improvements to prevent street flooding Install large exhaust fan ventilation system $62,000 $120,000 $75,000 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 17 18 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 19 $60,000 $43,000 $717,661 $35,000 $125,000 $400,000 $132,000 $60,000 $35,000 $210,000 $80,000 Maintenance and recommission of mechanical systems & direct digital controls Improvements to Library HVAC controls Remove and replace existing water heaters Replace network equipment past its useful life Provide engineered drawings to construct an event park Construct 10-foot wide, 1.3 mile paved and separated pathway on Bridge Access Road Construct permanent ADA-compliant restroom Design and construct a campground with 20- 30 accessible spots Provide RFID technology to tag items in the Library collection Analyze City's need for updating existing or new computer and network infrastructure Provide physical access control for City-owned network infrastructure Replace existing roof top unit air handler Install rust reformer spray on structural steel elements 20 Complete replacement of asphalt shingle roofing with new $120,000 $4,615,000 $1,391,420 GENERAL FUND $3,223,580 GRANT/OTHER *Projects marked with an asterisk denote project is dependent on grant funding Page 43 of 144 GENERAL FUND 13 | GENERAL FUND CITY OF KENAI CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN FY2020 - 2025 FY2022 Project No.DESCRIPTIONCOST KENAI BLUFF STABILIZATION* WILLOW STREET REPAIRS REC CENTER RTU HVAC REPLACEMENTS POLICE MOBILE RADIO REPLACEMENT* NETWORK EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT* PHASE II: RFID TAGGING OF LIBRARY COLLECTION* KENAI NORDIC TRAIL LIGHTING - DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION* MUNICIPAL PARK TRAIL BOARDWALK PHASE II: KENAI CEMETERY EXPANSION MULTI-FACTOR AUTHENTICATION (MFA) $420,000 $280,000 $100,000 $35,000 $200,000 Replace Rooftop Unit, including air handlers, control valves, and thermostats Replace all police vehicle mounted mobile radios Install self-sorting machines and security gates Purchase and install software and hardware to implement multi-factor authentication $85,000 $260,000 $50,000 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Construct engineered elevated boardwalk adjacent to Kenai Little League ballfields Design and construct lighted Nordic trail system at the Kenai Golf Course FY2023 Project No.DESCRIPTIONCOST $19,034,000 KENAI BLUFF STABILIZATION* LILAC STREET REPAIRS CITY HALL ELEVATOR MAJOR MAINTENANCE REC CENTER ROOF REPLACEMENT FUTURE ROAD REPAIRS FUTURE STORM WATER IMPROVEMENTS SOFTBALL GREEN STRIP PLAY EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT $19,114,000 29 30 31 32 33 34 $393,000 $50,000 $756,000 $250,000 $80,000 $85,000 Milling and resurfacing of roadway from Main Street to Airport Way Replace failed concrete curb, re-stabilize sub-base, and provide new asphalt surface Replace 30+ year-old components Replace children's playground equipment Construct large pavilion, lighted flag poles, storage building, and columbarium Replace existing built-up roof with new membrane roof system *Projects marked with an asterisk denote project is dependent on grant funding Major repairs to correct settlement and failing asphalt areas Major repairs to storm water conveyance system including culverts and catch basins $1,095,000 GENERAL FUND $17,939,000 GRANT/OTHER 01 01 $17,500,000 Stabilize a one-mile area on the northern bank of the Kenai River 10 $104,000 Replace network equipment past its useful life $1,614,000 GENERAL FUND $17,500,000 GRANT/OTHER 01 $17,500,000 Stabilize a one-mile area on the northern bank of the Kenai River Page 44 of 144 GENERAL FUND 14 | GENERAL FUND CITY OF KENAI CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN FY2020 - 2025 FY2024 Project No.DESCRIPTIONCOST FUTURE ROAD REPAIRS FUTURE STORM WATER IMPROVEMENTS KENAI MULTI-PURPOSE FACILITY PERMANENT LOCKER ROOMS* PUBLIC SAFETY FACILITY IMPROVEMENTS $1,252,741 $750,000 5,000 square-foot locker room construction, including utilities, bathrooms, shower rooms 35 36 FY2025 Project No.DESCRIPTIONCOST $2,332,741 FUTURE ROAD REPAIRS FUTURE STORM WATER IMPROVEMENTS FLIGHT SERVICES RTU REPLACEMENTS $680,000 37 $350,000 Replace Rooftop Unit, including air handlers, control valves, and thermostats Address asbestos abatement concerns and improve the functionality of the facility *Projects marked with an asterisk denote project is dependent on grant funding $1,080,000 GENERAL FUND $1,252,741 GRANT/OTHER $680,000 GENERAL FUND $0 GRANT/OTHER 32 33 $250,000 $80,000 Major repairs to correct settlement and failing asphalt areas Major repairs to storm water conveyance system including culverts and catch basins 32 33 $250,000 $80,000 Major repairs to correct settlement and failing asphalt areas Major repairs to storm water conveyance system including culverts and catch basins Page 45 of 144 GENERAL FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $1,000,000 $17,500,000 $17,500,000 BLUFF STABILIZATION 01 Department: Administration | Public Works Total Project Cost: $36,000,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent | Bonding Potential Grant Identified: State Capital Project Submission and Federal Grants To Be Identified Operating Budget Impact: Slight Decrease WILDWOOD DRIVE 02 Details:The City of Kenai in coordination with the Army Corp of Engineers Bluff Erosion Control Project is intended to stabilize an area on the northern bank of the Kenai River from near the river's mouth below Historic Old Town extending upriver approximately one mile toward the first cannery just below Bluff Overlook Park at the end of Spur View Drive. 15 | GENERAL FUND Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $290,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): General Fund | Other Potential Grant Identified: State Capital Project Submission | Department of Corrections Operating Budget Impact: Slight Decrease YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $290,000 Details:This project will reconstruct 2,318-foot of roadway, widen it to 24 feet, provide drainage ditching, remove existing deteriorating asphalt, stabilize sub-base, compact, and pave. Wildwood drive provides access to the Wildwood Correctional Facility, and the City requires ownership and site control prior to proceeding with upgrades, which have been needed for at least 40 years. The City is currently working with the Kenai Native Association to gain site control for the road the City has maintained for decades. The City will pursue shared funding for this project with the Department of Corrections. Page 46 of 144 GENERAL FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $60,000 FIRST STREET REPAIRS 03 Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $60,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): General Fund Potential Grant Identified: State Capital Project Submission Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact DISPATCH RADIO REPLACEMENT 04 Details:This project removes and replaces approximately 250 feet of damaged roadway and curb on First Street. 16 | GENERAL FUND Department: Police Total Project Cost: $250,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Equipment Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Potential Grant Identified: State Capital Project Submission | Department of Homeland Security Operating Budget Impact: Slight Increase YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $250,000 Details:This project is a critical replacement of outdated dispatch radios and recording equipment. Grants have been applied for multiple years for this replacement. Page 47 of 144 GENERAL FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $58,000 LIBRARY DDC CONTROLS 05 Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $58,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): General Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Slight Decrease VISITOR CENTER DDC CONTROLS 06 Details:This project replaces older control components with new, as well as recommissions existing heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) controls system. The Library had major improvements completed approximately 10 years ago, and older areas of the library continue to struggle with maintaining set-point temperatures. 17 | GENERAL FUND Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $62,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): General Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Slight Decrease YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $62,000 Details:The Kenai Visitor and Cultural Center's mechanical systems and existing Direct Digital Control (DDC) systems are in need of major maintenance and recommissioning. Several areas of the facility are not operating correctly. This project will identify the components which are failing and provide for their replacements. Page 48 of 144 GENERAL FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $120,000 INLET WOODS STORM WATER IMPROVEMENTS 07 Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $120,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): General Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Slight Decrease MULTI-PURPOSE FACILITY EXHAUST FAN 08 Details:This project will improve catch basin conveyance and capacity to resolve severalareas within the Inlet Woods Subdivision that experience flooding of the roadwaysdue to insufficient storm water infrastructure. 18 | GENERAL FUND Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $75,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): General Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Slight Increase YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $75,000 Details:This project will install a large exhaust fan ventilation system with humidistatic controls to prevent continued moisture issues within the Multi-Purpose Facility. Summer ice is the largest contributing factor to excessive humidity; however, this system will be beneficial year-round. Page 49 of 144 GENERAL FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $60,000 REC CENTER WATER HEATER REPLACEMENTS 09 Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $60,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): General Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact NETWORK EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT 10 Details:This project will remove and replace the existing water heaters with new comparably-sized equipment. The Kenai Recreation Center water heaters are beyond their useful life and have been requiring extensive maintenance to remain operational. 19 | GENERAL FUND Department: Finance - Information Technology Total Project Cost: $156,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Technology Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Potential Grant Identified: Department of Homeland Security Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $43,000 $104,000 Details:This project replaces network equipment when it reaches the end of its useful life. The City has a large inventory of network equipment, including routers, switches, wireless access points, firewalls, and telephone equipment. This equipment has a lifespan of between 5 and 10 years, depending on the type of equipment. Because an equipment failure can be catastrophic to the operation of City services, this plan will proactively replace network equipment when it reaches the end of its useful life. Page 50 of 144 GENERAL FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $1,400,000 BRIDGE ACCESS PEDESTRIAN TRAIL 11 Department: Parks & Recreation Total Project Cost: $717,661 Project Phased: No Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent ($1,273,580) General Fund ($126,420) Grant Identified: Department of Transportation Operating Budget Impact: Slight Increase OUTDOOR EVENT PARK DESIGN AND FEASIBILITY 12 Details:This project constructs a 10-foot-wide 1.3 mile paved and separated pathway along the east side of Bridge Access Road from its intersection with Beaver Loop Road to its intersection with the Kenai Spur Highway. The final finished surface consists of a 2-inch layer of asphalt. 20 | GENERAL FUND Department: Parks & Recreation Total Project Cost: $35,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): General Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Slight Increase YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $35,000 Details:This project will provide engineered drawings to construct an event park to include a stage, restrooms, parking lot, and utilities. The phased project would construct an elevated stage with future phases of the project to include construction of a permanent restroom with utilities, spectator area, event area, vendor area, and parking lot. Page 51 of 144 GENERAL FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $125,000 KENAI LITTLE LEAGUE FACILITY RESTROOMS AND STORAGE 13 Department: Parks & Recreation Total Project Cost: $125,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Building Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Grant Identified: State of Alaska Operating Budget Impact: Slight Decrease CITY OF KENAI TENT/ VEHICLE CAMPGROUND 14 Details:This project constructs a permanent Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) compliant restroom with a water and sewer connection at the Kenai Little League Complex. Water and sewer currently exist at this location. Portable restrooms are rented by several user groups each summer to facilitate their respective programs. A permanent restroom facility would eliminate reoccurring rental costs for the City and various user groups. 21 | GENERAL FUND Department: Parks & Recreation Total Project Cost: $400,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Grant Identified: State of Alaska Operating Budget Impact: Slight Increase YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $400,000 Details:This project designs and constructs a campground on South Spruce Street with approximately 20-30 accessible spots, restroom with showers, a small play area, and a pavilion. After the closure of the City's last campground in the early 2000s and the more recent closures of private campgrounds, the City is without a campground. Page 52 of 144 GENERAL FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $132,000 PHASE I: RFID TAGGING OF LIBRARY COLLECTION 15 Department: Library Total Project Cost: $132,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Technology Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Potential Grant Identified: Rasmuson Tier 2 Operating Budget Impact: Slight Decrease NETWORK ACCESS CONTROL 16 Details:This project would tag every item in the Library collection with a machine-readable tag and include four new staff stations for check out and in of material. Currently staff check each item out one at a time. The use of Radio-frequency Identification (RFID) technology would reduce staff and customer error in checking items in and out which would result in efficiencies. The automatic sorters would reduce the amount of staff work and time. 22 | GENERAL FUND Department: Finance - Information Technology Total Project Cost: $60,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Technology Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Potential Grant Identified: Department of Homeland Security Operating Budget Impact: Minor or No Impact YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $60,000 Details:The project provides physical access control for all City-owned network infrastructure. The National Cybersecurity Review (NCSR) lists physical access to network equipment as a serious threat to cybersecurity. This project would secure all network equipment in a locking enclosure. It will also consolidate wiring locations at the Senior Center from three to one. Page 53 of 144 GENERAL FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $35,000 IT MASTER PLANNING 17 Department: Finance - Information Technology Total Project Cost: $35,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Technology Funding Source(s): General Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Slight Decrease CITY HALL AIR HANDLER REPLACEMENT 18 Details:This project analyzes the City's needs for updating existing or new computer and network infrastructure as well as the need to update or acquire new software to increase the efficiency, transparency and effectiveness of City departments in performing their daily tasks and activities. 23 | GENERAL FUND Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $210,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): General Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Slight Decrease YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $210,000 Details:This project replaces the existing roof top unit air handler at City Hall, which was installed in 1980. The Facility is approximately 9,588 square feet, and this project includes Direct Digital Controls (DDC) for operational efficiency. Page 54 of 144 GENERAL FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $80,000 MULTI-PURPOSE FACILITY RUST REMEDIATION 19 Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $80,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): General Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact VISITOR CENTER ROOF REPLACEMENT 20 Details:This project will remove rust and algae at the Multi-Purpose Facility by power washing and then sealing parts of the Facility with a rust inhibitor spray coating to ensure the Facility will be usable for years to come. Excessive moisture issues at the Facility have created an environment for rust and algae to grow on elements of the interior roof structure. 24 | GENERAL FUND Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $120,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): General Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $120,000 Details:This project removes and replaces the roof at the Kenai Visitor and Cultural Center and includes new ice and water shield. The existing Asphalt Shingle Roof has reached the end of its useful life. Leaks are occurring more often over the last few years. The existing roof is approximately 30 years old. Page 55 of 144 GENERAL FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $420,000 WILLOW STREET REPAIRS 21 Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $420,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): General Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Slight Decrease KENAI RECREATION CENTER RTU HVAC REPLACEMENTS 22 Details:This project includes milling and repaving of asphalt roadway approximately 40 feet in width and 1,950 feet in length between Main Street and Airport Way. 25 | GENERAL FUND Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $280,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): General Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $280,000 Details:This project will replace the oldest equipment first, including air handlers, control valves, and thermostats. The Kenai Recreation Center was constructed in 1980 with an addition added in 1982. Many of the mechanical systems are now 40 years old and require extensive maintenance to maintain operation. Page 56 of 144 GENERAL FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $100,000 MOBILE RADIO REPLACEMENT 23 Department: Police Total Project Cost: $100,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Equipment Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Potential Grant Identified: Department of Homeland Security Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact PHASE II: RFID TAGGING OF LIBRARY COLLECTION 24 Details:This project will replace all vehicle mounted mobile radios that will be beyond their service life, with newer P-25 compliant radios. 26 | GENERAL FUND Department: Library Total Project Cost: $35,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Potential Grant Identified: Rasmuson Tier 2 Operating Budget Impact: Slight Decrease YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $35,000 Details:This project installs Self-Sorting Machines and Security Gates at the Library to create a reduction in staff and patron time spent finding items as well as creates additional security. Page 57 of 144 GENERAL FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $200,000 KENAI NORDIC TRAIL LIGHTING - DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION 25 Department: Parks & Recreation Total Project Cost: $200,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Equipment Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Potential Grant Identified: Land Water Conservation Fund Operating Budget Impact: Slight Increase MUNICIPAL PARK TRAIL BOARDWALK 26 Details:This project includes the design and construction of a lighted Nordic trail system at the Kenai Municipal Golf Course. The design will dictate future phases and feasibility, but it is anticipated that the first phase of trail lighting would focus on the driving range and central bowl area near the clubhouse. 27 | GENERAL FUND Department: Parks & Recreation Total Project Cost: $85,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Potential Grant Identified: Land Water Conservation Fund Operating Budget Impact: Slight Increase YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $85,000 Details:This project constructs an engineered elevated boardwalk. The first phase of this project constructed a new trail extending from the existing Kenai Little League ball fields, meandering within the wooded area at the top of the ravine, and turns east toward the parking lot. This project would construct a 150-foot boardwalk to the Shqui Tsatnu Creek drainage to connect with the existing trail, connecting the east and west sides of Municipal Park. Future phases of the project require an easement on the east side of the creek.Page 58 of 144 GENERAL FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $260,000 KENAI CEMETERY EXPANSION - PHASE II 27 Department: Parks & Recreation Total Project Cost: $260,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): General fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Slight Increase MULTI-FACTOR AUTHENTICATION 28 Details:This project will provide for a large pavilion, lighted flag poles, storage building, columbarium, front entry sign and an underground sprinkler system. Phase II includes a pavilion, flag poles, columbarium, and sprinkler system. Phase III (beyond FY25) includes additional plots, storage building, and a columbarium, if needed. 28 | GENERAL FUND Department: Finance - Information Technology Total Project Cost: $50,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Technology Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Potential Grant Identified: Department of Homeland Security Operating Budget Impact: Slight Increase YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $50,000 Details:This project purchases software and hardware to implement Multi-factor Authentication (MFA) and includes hiring a consultant to implement the solution. Current Criminal Justice Information Systems (CJIS) requirements from the FBI require MFA when accessing secure information outside of the Police Department. Page 59 of 144 GENERAL FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $393,000 LILAC STREET REPAIRS 29 Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $393,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): General fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Slight Decrease CITY HALL ELEVATOR MAINTENANCE 30 Details:This project replaces the failed concrete curb in affected areas, re-stabilizes settled subbase areas, and provides a new asphalt surface course along approximately 1600 linear feet of 30-foot wide roadway. Lilac Lane is located off the Spur Highway and Cook Inlet View Drive on the north side of Kenai. The roadway and concrete curb and gutter are suffering from severe settlement in multiple areas. 29 | GENERAL FUND Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $50,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): General Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $50,000 Details:This project provides major maintenance on the existing City Hall Elevator. This will replace 30+ year old components for safety purposes while providing minor cosmetic improvements. Page 60 of 144 GENERAL FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $756,000 RECREATION CENTER ROOF REPLACEMENT 31 Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $756,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): General fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact FUTURE ROAD REPAIRS 32 Details:This project will replace the roof at the Kenai Recreation Center. In 2019, all penetrations were hot mopped, and an additional cap sheet was added to a small problem area that persisted with routine leaks. These recent repairs were to buy some time to put a larger full replacement project together. The existing 21,020 square foot roof is built-up asphalt and is roughly 40 years old, well beyond its useful life. 30 | GENERAL FUND Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $750,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): General Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $250,000 $250,000 $250,000 Details:This project will allow Public Works to continue to address roadway surface problemareas as they arise throughout the City. Page 61 of 144 GENERAL FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $80,000 $80,000 $80,000 FUTURE STORM WATER IMPROVEMENTS 33 Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $240,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): General fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Information Needed SOFTBALL GREEN STRIP PLAY EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT 34 Details:This project will allow Public Works to continue to address storm water runoff, culvert, and catch basin issues as they continue to deteriorate throughout the City. 31 | GENERAL FUND Department: Parks & Recreation Total Project Cost: $85,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Equipment Funding Source(s): General Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $85,000 Details:This project replaces an aging and obsolete children's playground located at one of the most heavily used outdoor locations. This area is near the adult softball fields and adjacent to a large green strip with a shelter and restrooms. Page 62 of 144 GENERAL FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $1,252,741 KENAI MULTI-PURPOSE FACILITY PERMANENT LOCKER ROOMS 35 Department: Parks & Recreation Total Project Cost: $1,252,741 Project Phased: No Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Potential Grant Identified: State of Alaska Operating Budget Impact: Slight Decrease PUBLIC SAFETY FACILITY IMPROVEMENT 36 Details:This project constructs six locker rooms (4-team, 1-female, 1-referee) at the Kenai Multi-purpose Facility. This would include utilities, bathrooms, shower rooms, and related appurtenances. Approx. 5,000 SF. The Facility was designed to an ultimate "build-out" which included locker rooms, enhanced seating, building insulation, and heating systems, etc. Without locker rooms which include showers and other appurtenances, use of the Facility is limited. 32 | GENERAL FUND Department(s): Public Works | Police | Fire Total Project Cost: $750,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): Grant Dependent Potential Grant Identified: State of Alaska Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $750,000 Details:This project will begin to address the concerns with abatement of asbestos withinthe Public Safety Facility while providing improvements to the Facility floorplan to make the best use of space. Page 63 of 144 GENERAL FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $350,000 FLIGHT SERVICES RTU REPLACEMENTS 37 Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $350,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): General Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact Details:This project anticipates future maintenance based on the age of the existing equipment at the Flight Services Station. The Flight Services Building was constructed in 1986 and is approximately 10,613 square feet. The facility is leased from the City by the Federal Aviation Administration. 33 | GENERAL FUNDPage 64 of 144 WATER & SEWER FUND 34 | WATER & SEWER FUND CITY OF KENAI CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN FY2020 - 2025 FY2021 Project No.DESCRIPTIONCOST DIGESTER BLOWER AND BUILDING SCADA INTEGRATION - WATER & SEWER SCADA INTEGRATION - WASTE WATER SEWER MAINTENANCE HOLE RESTORATIONS 01 02 03 04 $750,000 Replace and install new blowers in new metal building FY2022 Project No.COST DESCRIPTION WATER TREATMENT PUMP HOUSE - PHASE I WWTP BOILERS & MECHANICAL REPLACEMENT WWTP CHLORINE CONTACT BASIN REPAIRS WWTP ELECTRONIC ACCESS GATE & CONTROLS SCADA INTEGRATION - WATER & SEWER SCADA INTEGRATION - WASTE WATER $35,000 $35,000 $80,000 $900,000 05 06 07 08 Continued integrations of systems into SCADA Continued integrations of systems into SCADA Reset and seal sanitary sewer maintenance hole structures $650,000 $175,000 $60,000 $995,000 Construct the foundation and building for new pump house Replace 40+ year-old HVAC equipment Replace corroded gates and appurtenances within the chlorine contact chamber $40,000 Provide restricted electronic access 02 03 $35,000 $35,000 Continued integrations of systems into SCADA Continued integrations of systems into SCADA FY2023 WATER TREATMENT PUMP HOUSE - PHASE II LIFT STATION RENOVATIONS - PHASE I WWTP OPS BUILDING ROOF REPLACEMENT DESCRIPTIONCOST $650,000 Project No. Install new distribution pumps within new pump house and tie in of larger water main Major maintenance on existing lift stations Replace original roof at the Waste Water Treatment Plant $140,000 $240,000 09 10 11 Page 65 of 144 WATER & SEWER FUND 35 | WATER & SEWER FUND CITY OF KENAI CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN FY2020 - 2025 FY2024 Project No.DESCRIPTIONCOST SECONDARY DIGESTER LIFT STATION RENOVATIONS - PHASE II SCADA INTEGRATION - WATER & SEWER SCADA INTEGRATION - WASTE WATER 12 13 $620,000 Construct a new backup digester to allow for major maintenance on existing digester FY2025 Project No.COST DESCRIPTION LIFT STATION RENOVATIONS - PHASE III WWTP OPS BUILDING EXTERIOR RENOVATIONS SEWER MAINTENANCE HOLE RESTORATIONS SCADA INTEGRATION - WATER & SEWER SCADA INTEGRATION - WASTE WATER $250,000 $940,000 14 15 $250,000 $220,000 $620,000 Major maintenance on existing lift stations, including access, structural & security upgrades Replace 40+ year-old siding, doors, and windows Major maintenance on existing lift stations, including access, structural & security upgrades FY2023 SEWER MAINTENANCE HOLE RESTORATIONS SCADA INTEGRATION - WATER & SEWER SCADA INTEGRATION - WASTE WATER DESCRIPTIONCOST $1,180,000 Project No. 02 03 $35,000 $35,000 Continued integrations of systems into SCADA Continued integrations of systems into SCADA 04 $80,000 Reset and seal sanitary sewer maintenance hole structures 02 03 $35,000 $35,000 Continued integrations of systems into SCADA Continued integrations of systems into SCADA 02 03 $35,000 $35,000 Continued integrations of systems into SCADA Continued integrations of systems into SCADA 04 $80,000 Reset and seal sanitary sewer maintenance hole structures Page 66 of 144 WATER & SEWER FUND PROJECTS YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $750,000 DIGESTER BLOWER AND BUILDING 01 Department: Public Works - Water & Sewer Total Project Cost: $750,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: New Building & Equipment Funding Source(s): Water & Sewer Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Slight Decrease SCADA INTEGRATION - WATER & SEWER 02 Details:This project will replace two 40-year-old blowers and install blowers in an approximately 24 x 24 square foot prefab metal building located adjacent to the existing digester tank. 36 | WATER & SEWER FUND Department: Public Works - Water & Sewer Total Project Cost: $175,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Technology & Equipment Funding Source(s): Water & Sewer Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Significant Decrease YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $35,000 $35,000 $35,000 $35,000 $35,000 Details:This project allows for continued integrations of systems operations into a Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) system. The City has an existing Wonderware SCADA system. The Water and Sewer side is extensively more setup than the Wastewater Treatment Plant side. Implementation of this system will provide ongoing insight and oversight into the City's operational processes which will provide opportunities for efficiency and lower operating costs. Page 67 of 144 WATER & SEWER FUND PROJECTS SCADA INTEGRATION - WASTE WATER 03 Department: Public Works - Water & Sewer Total Project Cost: $175,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Technology & Equipment Funding Source(s): Water & Sewer Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Significant Decrease SEWER MAINTENANCE HOLE RESTORATIONS 04 Details:This project allows for continued integrations of systems operations into a Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) system. The City has an existing Wonderware SCADA system. The Water and Sewer side is extensively more setup than the Wastewater Treatment Plant side. Implementation of this system will provide ongoing insight and oversight into the City's operational processes, which will provide opportunities for efficiency and lower operating costs. 37 | WATER & SEWER FUND Department: Public Works - Water & Sewer Total Project Cost: $240,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): Water & Sewer Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Slight Decrease YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $80,000 $80,000 $80,000 Details:This project resets and seals sanitary sewer maintenance hole structures along Lawton Drive. Structures are in a swamp area and are allowing infiltration into the sanitary collection system. Additional areas will be inspected and addressed to minimize infiltration City-wide. YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $35,000 $35,000 $35,000 $35,000 $35,000 Page 68 of 144 WATER & SEWER FUND PROJECTS WATER TREATMENT PUMP HOUSE - PHASE I 05 Department: Public Works - Water & Sewer Total Project Cost: $650,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Building Improvement / Infrastructure Funding Source(s): Water & Sewer Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Slight Decrease WWTP BOILERS & MECHANICAL REPLACEMENT 06 Details:This project will complete Phase I of the Water Treatment Pump House structure (foundation and building). 38 | WATER & SEWER FUND Department: Public Works - Water & Sewer Total Project Cost: $175,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Equipment Replacement Funding Source(s): Water & Sewer Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $175,000 Details:This project will replace and consolidate existing heating and fresh air systems at the Wastewater Treatment Plant. YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $650,000 Page 69 of 144 WATER & SEWER FUND PROJECTS WWTP CHLORINE CONTACT BASIN REPAIRS 07 Department: Public Works - Water & Sewer Total Project Cost: $60,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): Water & Sewer Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact WWTP ELECTRONIC ACCESS GATE & CONTROLS 08 Details:This project will replace existing chlorine contact basin gates, valves, and appurtenances at the Waste Water Treatment Plant, which are rusted and beyond repair. 39 | WATER & SEWER FUND Department: Public Works - Water & Sewer Total Project Cost: $40,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Technology Funding Source(s): Water & Sewer Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $40,000 Details:This project will provide restricted electronic access control to the Wastewater Treatment Plant entrance for safety and security. YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $60,000 Page 70 of 144 WATER & SEWER FUND PROJECTS WATER TREATMENT PUMP HOUSE - PHASE II 09 Department: Public Works - Water & Sewer Total Project Cost: $650,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Equipment Funding Source(s): Water & Sewer Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact LIFT STATION RENOVATIONS - PHASE I 10 Details:This project provides for completion of Phase II of the Water Treatment Pump House Project (piping 16-inch tie in, pump setup, and controls). 40 | WATER & SEWER FUND Department: Public Works - Water & Sewer Total Project Cost: $140,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): Water & Sewer Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $140,000 Details:This project provides for major maintenance on existing lift stations to include access, structural, and security and safety upgrades. YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $650,000 Page 71 of 144 WATER & SEWER FUND PROJECTS WWTP OPERATIONS BUILDING ROOF REPLACEMENT 11 Department: Public Works - Water & Sewer Total Project Cost: $240,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): Water & Sewer Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact SECONDARY DIGESTER 12 Details:This project replaces the original built-up roof at the Waste Water Treatment Plant Operations Building. The original roof is now 40 plus years old. 41 | WATER & SEWER FUND Department: Public Works - Water & Sewer Total Project Cost: $620,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): Water & Sewer Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $620,000 Details:This project removes a small wooden storage building and installs a new 80,000-gallon secondary digester to allow for maintenance of the 500,000 gallon digester. YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $240,000 Page 72 of 144 WATER & SEWER FUND PROJECTS LIFT STATION - PHASE II 13 Department: Public Works - Water & Sewer Total Project Cost: $250,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): Water & Sewer Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact LIFT STATION - PHASE III 14 Details:This project provides for major maintenance on existing lift stations to include access, structural and security and safety upgrades. 42 | WATER & SEWER FUND Department: Public Works - Water & Sewer Total Project Cost: $250,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): Water & Sewer Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $250,000 Details:This project provides for major maintenance on existing lift stations to include access, structural, and security and safety upgrades. YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $250,000 Page 73 of 144 WATER & SEWER FUND PROJECTS WWTP OPS BUILDING EXTERIOR RENOVATIONS 15 Department: Public Works - Water & Sewer Total Project Cost: $220,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): Water & Sewer Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Need Information Details:This project replaces exterior finishes including doors, windows, and siding that is now 40+years old. 43 | WATER & SEWER FUND YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $220,000 Page 74 of 144 SENIOR CITIZENS FUND 44 | SENIOR CITIZENS FUND CITY OF KENAI CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN FY2020 - 2025 FY2022 Project No.DESCRIPTIONCOST SENIOR CENTER HVAC AND DDC CONTROL 01 $48,000 Provide improved air quality and air balancing at the Senior Center $48,000 FY2023 Project No.DESCRIPTIONCOST SENIOR CENTER LANDSCAPING - PHASE I 02 $40,000 Landscape the south lawn of the Senior Center to a level area $40,000 FY2024 Project No.DESCRIPTIONCOST SENIOR CENTER LANDSCAPING - PHASE II 03 $35,000 Create a community fire pit area with memorial benches $35,000 Page 75 of 144 SENIOR CITIZENS FUND PROJECTS SENIOR CENTER HVAC AND DDC CONTROL 01 Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $48,000 Project Phased: No Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): General Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact SENIOR CENTER LANDSCAPING - PHASE I 02 Details:This project provides improved air quality and air balancing at the Senior Center in the main dining area, kitchen, offices, restrooms, and entrance hall. The kitchen tends to overheat the space when in use. Heating zones may be adjusted to provide more accurate control along with new thermostats and zone sensors. 45 | SENIOR CITIZEN FUND Department: Senior Center Total Project Cost: $40,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Land Improvement Funding Source(s): Grant/ Donation Dependent Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $40,000 Details:This project would landscape the south lawn of the Senior Center to level the area, which now contains sunken areas which prohibit safe access, and replant grass and trees as well as construct walkways for easy and safe maneuvering. This would improve lost access to the perimeter of the building, yard, and bluff areas for private rentals and the public, including wheelchair access. The project would be contingent on the construction of the Bluff Stabilization Project. YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $48,000 Page 76 of 144 SENIOR CITIZENS FUND PROJECTS SENIOR CENTER LANDSCAPING - PHASE II 03 Department: Senior Center Total Project Cost: $35,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Land Improvement Funding Source(s): Grant/ Donation Dependent Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact Details:This project would create a community fire pit area with wooden all-weather park benches for easy access for seniors and private rentals. Memorial benches and greenery provide an opportunity to generate revenue and celebrate individuals in the community. The project would be contingent on the construction of the Bluff Stabilization Project. 46 | SENIOR CITIZENS FUND YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $35,000 Page 77 of 144 CONGREGATE HOUSING FUND 47 | CONGREGATE HOUSING FUND CITY OF KENAI CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN FY2020 - 2025 FY2021 Project No.DESCRIPTIONCOST VINTAGE POINTE BOILER REPLACEMENT APARTMENT KITCHEN AND BATHROOM REMODEL 01 02 03 $160,000 Boiler Replacement at Vintage Pointe FY2023 Project No.COST DESCRIPTION VINTAGE POINTE ELEVATOR MAINTENANCE $100,000 $260,000 Remodel the kitchen and bathrooms in 3-6 apartments each year $50,000 $150,000 Major maintenance to allow for continued safe operation of the City's most-used elevator FY2022 Project No.DESCRIPTIONCOST APARTMENT KITCHEN AND BATHROOM REMODEL 02 $100,000 $100,000 Remodel the kitchen and bathrooms in 3-6 apartments each year APARTMENT KITCHEN AND BATHROOM REMODEL 02 $100,000 Remodel the kitchen and bathrooms in 3-6 apartments each year APARTMENT KITCHEN AND BATHROOM REMODEL 02 $100,000 $100,000 Remodel the kitchen and bathrooms in 3-6 apartments each year APARTMENT KITCHEN AND BATHROOM REMODEL 02 $100,000 $100,000 Remodel the kitchen and bathrooms in 3-6 apartments each year FY2024 Project No.DESCRIPTIONCOST FY2025 Project No.DESCRIPTIONCOST Page 78 of 144 CONGREGATE HOUSING FUND PROJECTS VINTAGE POINTE BOILER REPLACEMENT 01 Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $160,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): Congregate Housing Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact APARTMENT KITCHEN AND BATHROOM REMODEL 02 Details:This project replaces aging equipment with new to provide for more consistent and reliable service. Existing units have continued to require extensive maintenance to maintain operation. 48 | CONGREGATE HOUSING FUND Department: Senior Center Total Project Cost: $500,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): Congregate Housing Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $100,000 $100,000 $100,000 $100,000 $100,000 Details:This project remodels the kitchen and bathrooms in three to six apartments each year at Vintage Pointe. The project would replace original (1993) tile flooring, cabinetry, countertops, and fixtures in kitchens and bathrooms to bring apartments into compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. This project is not eligible for low-income housing grants. YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $160,00 Page 79 of 144 CONGREGATE HOUSING FUND PROJECTS VINTAGE POINTE ELEVATOR MAJOR MAINTENANCE 03 Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $50,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Building Improvement Funding Source(s): Congregate Housing Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact Details:This project will provide for major maintenance of the Vintage Pointe elevator to allow for the continued safe operation of the City's most used elevator. The Vintage Pointe Senior Housing was constructed in 1993 and is approximately 40,450 square feet. 49 | CONGREGATE HOUSING FUND YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $50,000 Page 80 of 144 PERSONAL USE FISHERY FUND 50 | PERSONAL USE FISHERY FUND CITY OF KENAI CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN FY2020 - 2025 FY2021 Project No.DESCRIPTIONCOST PERSONAL USE FISHERY FLOAT REPLACEMENT 01 02 $50,000 Purchase ten new floats at the City Dock FY2022 Project No.COST DESCRIPTION BOAT RAMP CONCRETE REPAIRS PERSONAL USE FISHERY FLOAT REPLACEMENT $125,000 $175,000 $50,000 Replace concrete ramps at the City Dock FY2023 Project No.DESCRIPTIONCOST 01 $50,000 Purchase ten new floats at the City Dock 01 $50,000 Purchase ten new floats at the City Dock PERSONAL USE FISHERY FLOAT REPLACEMENT $50,000 Page 81 of 144 PERSONAL USE FISHERY FUND FUND PROJECTS PERSONAL USE FISHERY FLOAT REPLACEMENT 01 Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $150,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): Personal Use Fishery Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact CITY DOCK BOAT RAMP REPLACEMENT 02 Details:This project purchases ten new floats at the City Dock and Boat Ramp to replace existing floats. There are currently 22 float sections in total for the ramp and another eight for the front of the trestle. 51 | PERSONAL USE FISHERY FUND Department: Public Works Total Project Cost: $125,000 Project Phased: Yes Project Type: Infrastructure Funding Source(s): Personal Use Fishery Fund Potential Grant Identified: None Operating Budget Impact: Minimal or No Impact YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $125,000 Details:This project will replace the concrete ramps at the City Dock. YEAR: 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 COST: $50,000 $50,000 $50,000 Page 82 of 144 AF = Airport FundGF = General FundWSF = Water & Sewer FundSCF = Senior Citizens FundCHF = Congregate Housing FundPUFF = Personal Use Fishery Fundsdasjdafk;dasjfd;ajsfda;f]asdadjsk;dsadjsajfdsa;lfadjsl;asdlfjdsa;jfdsa;fjdsa;jfdsa;jfda;jfd; dsafdafl;dsjfldsajda;sj;dasjf;dalsssssss KENAI SPUR HIGHWAY GF-01 GF-11 GF-06,-20 GF-08,-19,-35 SCF-01,-02,-03 PUFF-01PUFF-02 GF-05,-15,-24 GF-25GF-34 AF-03,-04,-05,-07,-11,-12 AF-02 GF-02 WSF-10, -13,-14 WSF-01,-02,-03,-05,-06,-07,-08,-09,-11,-12,-15 AF-01 WSF-02 Locations Citywide:WSF-04 CHF-01,-02,-03 GF-09,-22,-31 GF-12 GF-13 GF-18,-30GF-04,-23,-36 GF-03 Locations Citywide:GF-10,-16,-17,-28,-32,-33 GF-14 GF-21 GF-26 GF-27 GF-29 GF-37 AF-06,-09 AF-10 AF-08 BRIDGE ACCESSROAD 9/24/2019 The information depicted hereon is for graphic representationonly. This City of Kenai hold no responsibility for map errors. ¯ CITY OF KENAI CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PLAN PROJECT MAP - FY2020-2025 0 1,600800 Feet 52 | PROJECT MAPPING AF = Airport FundGF = General FundWSF = Water & Sewer FundSCF = Senior Citizens FundCHF = Congregate Housing FundPUFF = Personal Use Fishery Fund KEY Page 83 of 144 (This page was intentionally left blank) Page 84 of 144 SUMMARY OF IRAN-RELATED TERRORISM THREAT TO THE U.S. HOMELAND • Iran likely views terrorism as an option to deter or retaliate against its perceived adversaries. At this time, we have no information indicating a specific, credible threat to the Homeland; however, we remain concerned about Iran's potential to carry out cyber attacks. Additionally, Iran and its partners, such as Hizballah , have demonstrated their capability to conduct various operations in the U.S. • The U.S. designated Iran a ustate Sponsor of Terrorism" in 1984 and since then, Iran has actively engaged i n or directed an array of violent and deadly acts against the Un ited States and its citizens globally. The United States designated Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) a Foreign Terrorist Organization on April 15, 2019 for its direct involvement in terrorist plotting. • Following the lethal strike on Iranian IRGC-Quds Force commander Qassem Soleimani in Iraq, Iran , conducted a limited ballistic missile assault on two bases inside Iraq housing U.S. and allied forces . In the near term , we remain concerned that violent extremist organizations t ied to the regime , including their various partner organizations, may continue to pose a general threat against American citizens and i nterests both overseas and in the homeland. • Previous Homeland-based plots have included, among other things, scouting against infrastructure targets, assassi nation attempt against the Ambassador to Saudi Arabia in 2011, and cyber enabled attacks against a range of U.S.-based targets. • Iran maintains a robust cyber program and is capable, at a minimum, of carrying out attacks with temporary disruptive effects against critical infrastructure in the United States. Based on Iran's historic homeland and global targeting patterns, the financial services and energy sectors, maritime assets, as well as U.S . Government and symbolic targets represent consistent priorities for Tehran's malicious operational planning. • Homegrown Violent Extremists sympathetic to Iran could capitalize on the heightened tensions to launch individual attacks, with little or no warning, against U.S.-based Iranian dissidents, Jewish , Israeli , and Saudi individuals as well as against the U.S. Government infrastructure and personnel. • The FBI, DHS, and NCTC advise federal, state, local, tribal, and territorial government counterterrorism, cyber, and law enforcement officials, and private sector partners, to remain vigilant in the event of a potential Iran-directed or violent extremist Iran supporter threat to US-based individuals, facilities, and networks consistent with previously observed covert surveillance and possible pre-operational activity. DURATION This Bulletin will • • f • fa I • .. I I • TYPES OF ADVISOHIES Bulletin Dc scr ocs cur1 er:t dc,·c ionmer·s c 1 gerer,d :ren d s ret>Fl1111g tll re.its c f tc1 ro1 1sn1 . Ell'V;ltcd Alert \N ,Hn :; 01.i crcrl1 t1 l1· l t'111v 1.,:111 tll rc:;lt d/'.o1 11r-.t ti11 • L'11 1tl'll St i t 1••,_ Imminent 1\lerl \".'. ,, ·1 ~. ()f .i L't:d 1IJ I C . ,..ppc,.f 1c ;i :1 d ;111 p1 ·rr1~·11r t crror 1s111 tlirc•.it .1f.11r,•,t :11 1• U 111 11_·1i Stc1tcs . HOW YOU CAN HELP BE PREPARED STAY INFORMED • Report suspicious activity to local law enforcement who are best to offer specific details on terroristic indicators . • Report suspicious activity or Information about a threat , i ncluding online activity, to fusion centers and the FBl's Field Offices -part of the Nationwide Susp icious Act jvjty Reporting Initiative . • Learn how to recognize signs of pre- operational plann jog associated with terrorism or other crim inal activity. • Be prepared for a cyber inc ident with an • The U.S. Government will provide offline backup , an incident response plan, additional information about any and know who you are calling for help. For emerging threat as additional information more information visit CISA.gov. is identified . The public is encouraged to • Be responsible for your personal safety. listen to local law enforcement and public Know where emergency exits and security safety officials. personne l are located . Carry emergency • We urge Americans to continue to t ravel, contact and special needs information with attend publ ic events, and freely associate you. with others but rema in vigilant and aware • Connect. Plan . Train. and Report to prepare of surroundings . businesses & employees . Security resources• The Department of State issues can be accessed through the DHS 's international travel alerts and warnings . Hometown Security Campaign. • For additional information visit Ready.gov. If You See Something, Say SomethingsM. Report suspicious activity to local law enforcement or call 911. !he N.1t1011al lcrr on~rr · fld\'1 so r y S ~sf c rn p:o vr dc~ 11>!o r rnJt1011 011 ho111rl;n d sec.1rny 1ss.ics and tllrcJts. It 1s c!1st11l>utl'<J uy th(' !h'p .11t11 •·11 t ut 11:.J rn L·l.m :J Sccu11ty. More inf or ma lion rs ava rl.iblc at : www dhs AOV/ Jdv1 sor1cs . Tor ccC'1vc rnobrlc updJtcs· www .~i tter,i;on:ildhsgoy If You Ser 5omi•thmq Soy Sometlrmcf" ll\Pd w;th prrm•rnon of tire-NY Aterropof1ton Tron.portot1on /\u1hontv Page 85 of 144 Kenai Municipal Airport (ENA) Site Assessment Agenda Briefing Dates/Times ~IEM In-Brief: Wednesday, January 22, 2020, 9:00 a.m . Alaska Standard Time (AST)/ 1 :00 p.m . Eastern Standard Time (EST) Out-Brief: Friday, January 24 , 2020, 9:00 a .m. AST (1 :00 p.m . EST) Briefing Location Kenai City Hall 210 Fidalgo Ave Kenai, Alaska 99611 City Hall Council Chambers-located on the first floor Phone: Steven Christopher, IEM, (919) 710-5175 Mary Bondurant, Airport Manager, (907) 283-7951 Erica Brincefield, Airport Administrative Assistant, (907) 283-8281 Teleconference : 1-857-444-6500 Conference ID: 895-707-775# Directions: Traveling from Kenai Airport Terminal, turn right onto Willow Street. Go~ mile to four way traffic stop. Go straight and take the first left onto Fidalgo Ave . Entrance to City Hall is right past the Kenai Police Department on the left. Agenda Introduction The following agenda is for the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Region X site assessment of Kenai Municipal Airport (ENA) located in Kenai , Alaska. 1 ~IEM . Page 86 of 144 K EN AI MUNI C I PA L A IRP O RT (EN A ) SIT E AS SESS M E N T AGE ND A Purpose The purpose of the airport site asse ss ment is to allow FEMA to accurately assess the capabilities of Kenai Municipal Airport to support General Population (GENPOP) Air Evacuation or Air Reception operations , aeromedical staging (AS) operations, logistics staging area (LSA) operations , and /or air search and rescue (SAR) operations during an emergency event or disaster. The airport site assessment consists of airport data collection and inventorying of available airport equipment and logistical support to determine the airport's capability for accepting various types of civilian and /or military-type aircraft on the aircraft parking aprons /ramps . The airport site assessment is the initial process in helping to provide detailed information about the airport for the purpose of developing disaster response air operations plans . Overall , the assessment will enhance planning and coordination in preparation for disaster response air operations at ENA airport, if requested by the State of Alaska . Invitees The Invitees for the briefings are as follows: Federal • FEMA HQ • • • • • • Alvin Boardley , Contracting Officer's Representative FEMA Region X • • Michael Brockett, Logistics Section Chief Randal Branson, Logistics Planner U.S . Department of Defense (NORTHCOM) USAF Air Mobility Command (AMC) Transportation Security Administration U.S . Customs and Border Protection State of Alaska • • • • • • • • • Bryan Fisher Kevin Reeve Dan Nelson Dan Monteleone Brian Ritchie Maj. Rafael Pacheco Lt Col Matthew Komatsu Mark Roberts Richard Hildreth 2 "IEM. Page 87 of 144 KENAI MUNICIPAL AIRPORT (EN A ) SITE ASSES S MENT AGENDA • Chuck Cubbison Kenai Peninsula Borough Office of Emergency Management • Bud Sexton, Operations Manager City of Kenai • Brian Gabriel, Mayor • Terry Eubank, Acting City Manager • Dave Ross, Police Chief Airport • Airport Staff • Mary Bondurant, Airport Manager • Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting {ARFF) • Jeff Tucker, Fire Chief City of Kenai • Air Traffic Control Tower • Air Traffic Tower Manager • Ravn Airlines • Jason McEnerney, Station Manager • Grant Aviation • Jason Nunn, Station Manager • Crowley Fuels • Chuck Henry, Manager • Kenai Aviation • Civil Air Patrol /EM • Steven Christopher, ENA Team Lead, IEM , {919) 710-5175 • Mark Andersen , Planner, IEM, {808) 772-1027 • Jason LaDue, Planner, IEM , {919) 237-7475 • Tom Powers , Project Manager, IEM , {919) 237-7442 3 ~IEM . Page 88 of 144 KENAI MUNICIPAL AIRPORT (ENA) SITE ASSESSMENT AGENDA Wednesday, January 22, 2020 9:00 a.m. -9 :15 a .m. 9 :15 a .m . -1 0 :00 a.m. 10:15 a .m . -12:00 p.m . 12 :00 p.m . -1 :30 p.m . 1 :30 p.m. -5 :00 p.m. Welcome by FEMA Region X and Alaska Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management with introductions In-brief (IEM) Conduct group interview with the Airport Manager, Borough and City EM staff, and City Police (Airport Security) Lunch Airport Tour and assessment of the aircraft parking aprons/ramps , and airport facilities. Assess facilities for use as an incident command post, passenger processing facility, logistics staging area operations facility, aeromedical staging facility, air search and rescue operations area , and aircraft support operations facility. Thursday, January 23, 2020 Time Description 9:00 a.m. -10:00 a.m. Visit Crowley Fuels 10 :00 a .m. -10:45 a.m . V isit Tower 10:45 a .m. -11 :15 a .m . Visit ARFF facility 11 :15 a .m . -12: 00 p.m. V isit Ravn Airlines 12:00 p.m. -1 :30 p.m. Lunch 1 :30 p.m . -2 :15 p.m. Visit Grant Aviation 2:15 p.m . -3:00 p.m. Visit Civil Air Patrol 3 :00 p.m. -4 :00 p.m . V isit Kenai Aviation 4:00 p.m . -5 :00 p.m . Survey local facilities (rental equipment, hotels , etc.) Friday, January 24, 2020 Time Description 9:00 a.m. -10:00 a.m. Out-brief (IEM) 10:30 a .m. Assessment team departure Note: If needed, request the Airport Manager provide transport and escort(s) for team members on the airport during the course of the assessment. The above timeline allows flexibility, as needed , to cover all areas required with additional time for follow-up and/or continued data collect ion . 4 ~IEM . Page 89 of 144 Airport Site Assessment Kenai Municipal Airport (ENA), Kenai, Alaska January 22-24, 2020 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY I- Q:' O~'p -~~'"'\.)~ ..qt/QNS ~ c, IEM is a Contractor for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security/Federal Em ergency Management Agency ©Copyright 2018 IEM (I EM documents are protected under copyright law) Page 90 of 144 Administrative Notes • Please be sure to fill out the sign -in sheet. Thank you. ~IEM. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY IEM is a Contractor for the U.S. Department of Hom ela nd Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency ©Copyright 2020 IEM (I EM documents are protected under copyright law) 2 Page 91 of 144 Around the Room • Name • Agency • Job title "IEM. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY IEM is a Contractor for the U.S . Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency ©Copyright 2020 IEM (I EM documents are protected under copyri ght law) 3 Page 92 of 144 Overview • Contract Overview • Stakeho lders • Assessment Coordination Process • Airport Assessment Overview • Stakeholders Meetings • In Summary, Key Items Assessed ~IEM. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY IEM is a Contractor for the U .S. Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency ©Copyright 2020 IEM (IEM documents are protected under copyright law) 4 Page 93 of 144 Contract Overview • Hurricane Katrina (2005) -No pre-event general population (GENPOP) air evacuation plan • Post Katrina Emergency Management Reform Act of 2006 -Directed FEMA to provide leadership to prepare for and respond to evacuation of potential .victims • Hurricane Gustav {2008) -Successful multi-modal GENPOP evacuation (air, motor coach, rail) conducted "IEM. FOR OFFI CI AL USE ONLY IEM is a Contractor for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency ©Copyright 2020 IEM (I E M documents are protected under copyright law) 5 Page 94 of 144 Contract Overview (cont.) • IEM contracted by FEMA to provide support to FEMA Regions -Contract name: FEMA Air Evacuation Aviation Ground Support • Assess airport's features, capabilities, develop site plan, operations plan (OPLAN), and to provide operational support facilitating disaster response air operations ~IEM. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY IEM is a Contractor for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency ©Copyright 2020 IEM (IEM documents are protected under copyright law) 6 Page 95 of 144 Contract Overview (cont.) • Non-disaster -Preparedness planning (airport assessments, OPLANs) -Training and exercises (Louis Armstrong New Orleans lnt'I Airport) -Pre -event operations (provide subject matter experts) • Disaster -Operations: aircraft ground support services (marshallers, baggage loading, ramp coordination) -Operations: passenger service support (security screening, a ire raft manifesting) ~IEM. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY IEM is a Contractor for the U.S . Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency ©Copyright 2020 IEM (I EM documents are protected under copyright law) 7 Page 96 of 144 Contract Overview (cont.) • IEM will conduct onsite assessment in cooperation with airport authority and other appropriate entities • Assess airport stakeholders' facilities, equipment, and services which could be used for disaster response air operations • Identify capabilities and limiting factors for air operations ~IEM. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY IEM is a Contractor for the U .S. Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency ©Copyright 2020 IEM (IEM documents are protected under copyright law) 8 Page 97 of 144 Contract Overview (cont.) • Information is basis for developing OPLAN outlining: -Tasks to be performed during air operations at the airport -Staffing and equipment requirements at the airport -Coordination required to conduct air mission sets -Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) accessibility requirements ~IEM. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY IEM is a Contractor for the U .S. Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency ©Copyright 2 020 IEM (IEM documents are protected under copyright law) 9 Page 98 of 144 Stakeholders • Includes everyone with a responsibility for coordinating disaster response air operations -Local (Airport Management, Emergency Management, Fire/Medical Departments, Security) -State (Emergency Management, Aviation, National Guard) -Federal (FEMA, DoD, CBP, DOT/FAA, TSA, USCG) ~IEM. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY IEM is a Contractor for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency ©Copyright 2020 IEM (IEM documents are protected under copyright law) 10 Page 99 of 144 Assessment Coordination Process • FEMA Region coordinates with supported State to determine which airports are suitable for disaster response air operations • FEMA HQ tasks IEM • FEMA Region, State, and airport authority determine assessment dates ~IEM. FOR OFF IC IAL USE ONLY IEM is a Contractor for the U.S . Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency ©Copyright 2020 IEM (I EM documents are protected under copyright law) 11 Page 100 of 144 Airport Assessment Overview • IEM Assessment Team -AMC airfield survey experience -Civilian and military aviation backgrounds -Former airport managers -Emergency Management expertise -In-depth working knowledge and experience in emergency airfield and airlift operations and various logistics skill sets -Participate in FEMA air evacuation exercises ~IEM. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY IEM is a Contractor for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency ©Copyright 2020 IEM (IEM documents are protected under copyright law) 12 Page 101 of 144 Airport Assessment Overview (cont.) • What disaster response air operations we assess for: -General Population (GENPOP) air evacuations • Includes air reception component if require d -Logistics Staging Area (LSA) operations -Aeromedical Staging (AS) operati ons -Air Search and Rescue (SAR) operations ~IEM. FOR OFFICIAL USE O NLY IEM is a Contractor for the U.S . Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency ©Copyright 2020 IEM (IE M documents are protected under copyright law) 13 Page 102 of 144 Airport Assessment Overview (cont.) • Airport assessment in three parts: -Pa rt I : Ai rfi e Id Data • Confirm airfi e ld data (runways, taxiways, aircraft parking ramps) • Determine ai rfield's capability to accept various sizes of civilian and military-type aircraft • Determine maximum on ground (MOG) for parking/working aircraft ~IEM. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY IEM is a Contractor for the U.S . Departm ent of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency ©Copyright 2020 IEM (IEM documents are protected under copyright law) 14 Page 103 of 144 Airport Assessment Overview (cont.) -Pa rt 11 : Airport Support • Inventory aircraft and passenger ground support equipment (FBOs, airlines, cargo carriers) • Gather logistical information on aviation fuels, fire fighting, air traffic control, and security • Survey local area for hospitals, restaurants, hotels, rental equipment, etc. C-'IEM. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY IEM is a Contractor for the U .S. Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency ©Copyright 2020 IEM (I EM documents are protected und er copyright law) 15 Page 104 of 144 Airport Assessment Overview (cont.) -Pa rt 111 : IC P, work a re as, and ADA • Identify and assess a temporary Incident Command Post (ICP) for air operations • Passenger processing facility (PPF), aeromedical staging (ASF), ramp operations • Evaluate accessibility of all facilities for individuals with disabilities and others with access and functional needs ~IEM. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY IEM is a Contractor for the U .S. Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency ©Copyright 2020 IEM (IEM documents are protected under copyright law) 16 Page 105 of 144 Airport Assessment Overview (cont.) • Includes diagrams with specific taxi routes and parking areas for emergency response aircraft • Includes digital photos, charts, and maps • Includes technical details of the airport environment relative to operational planning • Incorporates coordination with key airport stakeholders and agencies • Accepted by Air Mobility Command (AMC) for airlift planning ~ I EM FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY • IEM is a Contractor for the U .S. Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency 17 ©Copyrig ht 2020 IEM (IEM documents are protected under copyright law) Page 106 of 144 Stakeholder Meetings • Interviews with: -Airport Management -Airport Emergency Manager (or designated representative) -Airport Security -Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting (ARFF) -Fixed-base Operators (FBO) Representative -Fuel Suppliers -Airlines FOR OFFICI A L USE O N LY ~IEM. IEM is a Contractor for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency ©Copyright 2020 IEM (IEM documents are protected under copyright law) 18 Page 107 of 144 Stakeholder Meetings (cont.) -Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Air Traffic Control Tower -Weather -U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) -Transportation Security Administration (TSA) -Tenant Department of Defense (DoD) or National Guard (NG) Units ~IEM. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY IEM is a Contractor for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency ©Copyright 2020 IEM (IEM documents are protected under copyright law) 19 Page 108 of 144 In Summary, Key Items Assessed • Aircraft ground support -Marshaling, fuels, aircraft stairs, baggage loaders, and powers units • Facilities for response personnel/coordination -ICP and Ramp Operations • Location for a Passenger Processing Facility -Aircraft manifesting and security screening -Baggage handling and screening -Catering and crowd control ~IEM. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY IEM is a Contractor for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency ©Copyrig ht 2020 IEM (IEM documents are protected under copyright law) 20 Page 109 of 144 In Summary, Key Items Assessed (cont.) • Cargo yard operating areas -Material handling equipment/operators and staging areas for tractor trailers • Airport security access requirements -Ce rt i fi cations/training/badges • Aeromedical patient staging facility -Ambulance staging area • Air search and rescue operations site ~IEM. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY IEM is a Contractor for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency ©Copyright 2020 IEM (IEM documents are protected under copyright law) 21 Page 110 of 144 Contact Information ~IEM. Steve Christopher ENA Team Lead IEMAir (919) 710-5175 Steve.christopher@iem.com Mark Andersen Air Operations Planner IEM Air (808) 799-8040 Mark.andersen@iem.com FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY IE M is a Contractor for the U.S. Department of Hom e land Security/Federal Emergency Management Agency ©Copyright 2020 IEM (IEM documents are protected under copyright law) 22 Page 111 of 144 (This page was intentionally left blank) Page 112 of 144 Technical Data FEDERAL CONTRACT TOWER PROGRAM (FCT) ANNUAL AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL OPERATIONS FISCAL YEARS 2018-2019 (Ranked by Total Operations) November 2019 fl uadrex Aviation, LLC ~Airport Development Seroicu Phone: (321) 574-5633 E-mail: dabyers@ Quadrex.aero Page 113 of 144 Federal Contract Tower Program Increases Its Influence on the Air Traffic Operations Federal Contract Towers (FCTs) handled over 15. 5 million operations in FY 2019, an increase of 5.1 percent over the previous year. Nationally, FCTs accounted for 35 percent of general aviation itinerant and 42 percent of local operations. Overall, 29.2 percent of all aircraft handled by air traffic control towers were by FCTs North Perry Airport (HWO) in Hollywood Florida overtook Arizona's Phoenix Mesa Gateway (IWA) as the busiest FCT in FY 2019 with 290,000 operations, up 6.3 percent over the previous year and making it the 34th busiest airport in the country. The fastest growing FCT for the period was Castle (MER) in California which increased 83 percent. The newest ATCTs making their debut in the FCT program included North Texas Regional Airport (GYI) in Grayson County, Texas and Albert J. Ellis Airport (OAJ) in Jacksonville, North Carolina which was commissioned in November 2018. In July 20 19, the FAA annouced that it would begin accepting new applications for entry into the FCT program and some airports have received notices that their B/C had been calculated to be over 1.0 and are now officially considered candidates for the FCT program. The FAA Reauthorization Act of 2018 provided a streamlined B/C determination process as well as giving air traffic control tower projects "priority consideration" for access to AIP discretionary money for the first time through the Small Airport Fund. About Quadrex Quadrex Aviation provides comprehensive professional planning and development services for airports participating or interested in the FAA's Federal Contract Tower (FCT) program. Services includ e: FCT Benefit/Cost Analyses for New Starts and Cost-Sharing ATCTs ATC Development & Funding Strategies Site Selection & Comparative Site An a lyses (CSA) Safety Risk Management (SRM) Assessments ATCT /Navaid Obstruction Studies For more information: Dr. David A Byers, AICP, CM Quadrex Aviation, LLC (321) 574-5633 dabyers@Quadrex.aero Page 114 of 144 Ra nk ID Airport City ST 1 HWO North Perry Hollywood Fl 2 IWA PhoeniK·Mesa Gateway Phoenix A2 3 CHO Chandler Municipal Chandler A2 4 FI N Flagler County Pa lm Coast Fl 5 EVB New Smyrna Beach M unicipa l New Smyrna Beach Fl 6 OPF Opa-Locka Execut ive Miami FL 7 PMP Pompano Beach Airpark Pompano Beach Fl 8 JRF Ka laeloa {John Rodgers Field) Ka polei HI 9 TKI Collin County Reg ional at Mc Kinney Dallas TX 10 CRG Craig Municipal Jacksonville FL 11 SGJ Northeast Florida Regional St Augustine Fl 12 OTO De nton Municipal De nton TX 13 ISM Kissimm ee Gateway Or1ando Fl 14 S5F Sti nson Municipal San An to nio TX lS MLB Melbourne International Melbo urne Fl 16 UH Lihue lihue HI 17 RNT Renton Municipal Rent on WA 18 SAC Sac ramento Executive Sacrament o CA 19 L2U Gwinnett County . Briscoe Field Lawrenceville GA 20 SUA Witham Fie ld Stuart Fl 21 LAL Lakeland Linder Reg ional Lakeland Fl 22 KOA Kona In terna tional at Keahole Kailua/Kona HI 23 OG D Ogden-Hinckley Ogden UT 24 RAL Riverside M unicipa l Riverside CA 25 FMY Page Field FortMvers Fl 26 APF Naples Municipal Naples Fl 27 GTU Georgetown Municipal Georget own TK 28 GYR Phoenix Goodyear Goodyear A2 29 TIN Trenton Mercer Trenton NJ 30 RYN Ryan Field Tucson A2 31 RNM Ramona Ramona CA 32 PVU Provo Municipal Provo UT 33 no Port land-Troutdale Port land OR 34 LUK Cincinnati M unicipal Ai rport lunken Field Cincin nati OH 35 CHO Charlott esville-Albemarle Charlottesv ille VA 36 GS N Francisco C. Ada /Saipan International Saipan MP 37 MQY Smyrna Smyrna TN 38 SPG Albert Whitted St Petersburg Fl 39 SIG Fernando Luis Ribas Oom inicci Sa n Juan PR 40 8Z N Bozeman Yellowst one International Boze man MT 41 MHR Sacramento Mather Sacra mento CA 42 LYH Lynchburg Regional/P reston Gle nn Field Lynch burg VA 43 GPM Grand Prairie Municipal • Grand Prairie TK 44 VQQ Cecil Jacksonville Fl 45 cx o lone Star Execut ive Houston TX 46 OMN Ormond Beach Municipal Ormond Beach Fl 47 MOH Southern Illinois Carbondale/Murphys boro IL 48 MTN Martin St ate Baltimore MD 49 FOK Frede rick Municipal Frederick MO so TIW Tacoma Narrows Tacoma WA S I GEU Glendale Municipal Glendale A2 S2 ME I Key Field Meridian MS 53 BET Bethel Bethel AK 54 SOM Brown Field Municipal San Diego CA SS LNS Lan caster La ncaster PA S6 TIX Space Coast Regiona l Titusvill e Fl Soul'Cf'· FAA OpsNtf • FY 1011-1019 FEDERAL CONTRACT TOWER (FCT) PROGRAM AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS DATA FY 2018-2019 Ranked by FY 2019 Total Operations Itinerant AC AT GAi Ml 4 26 8S,978 12 13,159 45,880 66,434 2,255 2,784 68,293 213 l 383 48,829 440 1,639 57,041 2 1 85 13,046 89,601 4,887 1 426 6S,965 8 146 13 26,134 S,63 1 2 S,846 46,197 77 45 1,Sll 68,062 9,964 2 6,4S9 SS,220 1,S70 19 1,376 64,02S 127 118 4,201 67,Sl2 112 6 S,107 34,678 S,407 6,034 3,627 78,739 700 27,09S 80,799 6,391 l,6S7 SS3 3,994 4S,S36 4 SO 1,954 75,806 319 4,480 S3,482 68 9,S76 69,036 295 13 1,2S9 63,079 1,520 31,362 20,70S 17,246 3.3S3 233 4,046 64,993 209 2,294 40,688 322 l 3,368 58,716 172 1 15,272 70,012 203 309 S0,840 205 126 4,S85 40,096 2,896 4,880 4,0S l S2,321 522 11 36,5S2 1,260 134 39,210 272 1.387 l,311 41,928 471 S9 27,834 94 S7 13,791 48,230 514 6,826 23,944 34,374 2,751 S,444 30,473 62,502 S76 197 4,227 44,1S6 2,414 3,167 4S.110 268 19 10.113 42,301 1,42S 1S,S64 10,189 36,181 401 7,188 14,998 33,819 7,580 l ,lBS 4,3BS 34,084 933 202 39,294 534 623 668 l S.682 14,421 2,124 SO,Sll 2,311 2 43,801 2 30 22,143 6,841 133 2,350 41,924 l ,S04 2,317 37,262 399 S56 41,009 73 13S 28,678 92 3,486 13,066 29,361 3,282 72,324 8,278 199 7 1,620 31,834 2,980 B 4,638 42,1S8 779 44 385 3S,9S4 132 Subtotal 86,020 127,728 71,290 49.653 58,701 107,619 66,400 31,924 52,122 79,582 63.2Sl 6S,547 71,943 4S,198 89,100 llS,942 50,S33 78,079 58,030 78,907 65,871 72,666 69,481 43,304 62,257 8S,488 S l ,354 47,703 6 1,774 37.823 39,616 45,097 27.987 62,S92 67,895 98,99S S0,994 48,54S 53,8SB 62,33S 63.S8S 40,S87 40,030 31.394 54,946 43,BOS 29,147 45,778 39,978 41,638 28,905 4S,913 84,083 36,441 47,S83 36,SlS Local TOTAL TOTAL Percent GAL M IL Subtotal FY2019 FY 2018 Change 203,609 S36 204,14S 290,165 272,858 6.3 145,663 1,027 146,690 274,418 292.602 (6.2) 148,964 62 149,026 220,316 220,928 (0.3) 132,822 l,954 134,776 184,429 1S7,S73 17.0 121,390 490 121,880 180,S8 1 162,226 11.3 60,051 2,909 62,960 170,S79 147,3S3 lS.8 96,944 10 96,9S4 163,3S4 137,300 19.0 116,198 14,898 131,096 163,020 1SO,S61 8 .3 10S,39S s lOS,400 157,S22 1S2,470 3.3 74,941 171 7S,112 154,694 146,277 5.8 B0,900 732 Bl,632 144,883 1S6.920 (7.7) 74,403 14 74,417 139,964 141,688 (1.2) 63,347 63,347 13S,290 102,S32 31.9 84,238 4,792 89,030 134,228 105,346 27.4 43,914 27S 44,189 133,289 104,963 27.0 lS,264 496 lS,760 131,702 134,317 (1 .9) 7S,646 66 7S,712 126,24S 142,901 (11.7) 43.414 38 43,452 121,531 112,267 8.3 62,662 32 62,694 120,724 9S,933 25.8 39,222 118 39,340 118,247 104,251 13.4 46,6S9 l ,621 48,280 114,lSl 128,643 (11.3) 36,322 3,706 40,028 112,694 121,676 (7.4) 42,480 74 42,SS4 112,03S 89,222 25.6 66,110 2S7 66,367 109,671 107,618 1.9 47,018 102 47,120 109,377 92,219 18.6 23.731 16 23,747 109,23S 109,122 0.1 S7,28S 142 S7,427 108,781 103,399 S.2 5B,SS8 904 S9,462 107,16S 86,2S7 24.2 42,984 144 43,128 104,902 101,664 3.2 S4,97S 11,684 66,6S9 104,482 93,769 11.4 62,669 116 62,78S 102,401 99,066 3.4 S6,074 122 S6,196 101,293 84.404 20.0 73,203 66 73,269 101,2S6 133.896 (24.4) 38,227 82 38,309 100,901 79,103 27.6 24,479 7,232 3 1,711 99,606 91,206 9.2 307 28 33S 99,330 124,294 (20.1) 46,9SO 1,216 48,166 99,160 100,079 (0.9) 49,282 1,040 S0,322 98,867 82,094 20.4 43,684 663 44,347 98,20S 87,290 12.S 35,479 287 3S,766 98,101 84,884 15.6 23,687 8,SOl 32,188 9S,773 104.853 (8.7) S4,622 3 12 54,934 95,S21 89,194 7.1 S2,047 2,239 54,286 94,316 108,905 (13.4) 27,7SO 34.256 62,006 93,400 78.886 18.4 36,642 l,2S3 37.89S 92,841 69,743 33.l 48,S61 48,S61 92,366 104,064 (11.2) 62,261 4 62,26S 9 1.412 84.422 8.3 44,933 690 4S,623 91,401 81,378 12.3 49,100 388 49,488 89,466 78,164 14.5 47,290 92 47,382 89,020 89,7Sl (0.8) 58.817 2 58,819 87,724 83,939 4.5 8,472 32,123 40,59S 86,SOB 68,071 27.1 1,283 68 l,3Sl 85,434 80,814 S.7 47,6S9 996 48,6SS 85,096 78,0S3 9.0 36,0 16 1,439 37,4SS 85,038 89,942 (S.S) 48,276 S8 48,334 84,849 84,S97 0.3 V4/2020 Page 115 of 144 Ra n k 10 Airport City ST 57 WHP Whiteman los Angeles CA 58 BTL WK Kellon Battle Creek Ml 59 CNW TSTC Waco Waco TX 60 RVY Cobb County-M c Collum Field Atlanta GA 61 SQL San carlos San Carlos CA 62 SBP San Luis County Regional San Luis Obispo CA 63 BKV Brooksville -Ta mpa Bay Regto nal Brooksville FL 64 osu Ohio State University Columbus OH 65 BCT Boca Raton Boca Raton FL 66 JQF Concord Regional Concord NC 67 ROM Roberts Field Redmond OR 68 GKY Arlington Municipal Arlington TX 69 SNS Salinas Mun ici pal Salinas CA 10 SJT San Angelo Regional/Mathis Field San Angelo TX 71 SLN Salina Mun ici pal Salina KS 72 OCF Ocala International-Jim Taytor Field Ocala FL 73 SGR Sugar Land Regional Houston TX 74 swo Stillwater Regional Stillwater OK 75 FTG Front Range Denver co 76 HHR Jack Northrop Field/Hawthorne Municipal Hawthorne CA 11 LEE Leesburg International Leesburg FL 78 ASH Boire Field Nashua NH 79 PGO Punta Gorda Punta Gorda FL 80 fSN Easton/Newnam Fiekf Easton MO 81 LRO Laredo International Laredo TX 82 HNO Henderson Executive las Vegas NV 83 OHN Dothan Regional Dothan AL 84 ANf Anoka County·Bla ine (Janes Fiekf) M inneapoiJs MN 85 GUM Guam lnternatioMI Agan a GU 86 GNV GalnesvlUe Regional Gainesvilte FL 87 OXR Oxnard Oxnard CA 88 ROD Redding Munkip•I Redding CA 89 BLI Bellingham International Bellingham WA 90 FUL Fullerton Munlclpal Fullerton CA 91 ENW Kenosha Regional Kenosha WI 92 FWS Fort Worth Spinks Fort Worth TX 93 BAZ New Braunfels Regional New Braunfels TX 94 BVY Beverty Municipal Beverly MA 95 OLV Olive Branch Olive Branch MS 96 HUM Houma· Terrebonne Houma LA 97 BFM Mobile Downtown Mobile AL 98 MFE Mc Allen Miller International McAllen TX 99 HYA Barnstable Munlclpal·Boardman/Polando Field Hyannis MA 100 ECP Northwest Florida Beaches International Panama City FL 101 OTS Destin Executive Destin FL 102 OBQ Dubuque Regional Dubuque IA 103 SFF F•lts Fl•ld Spokane WA 104 OLM Otympia Regional Olympia WA 105 UAO Aurora State Airport Aurora OR 106 AAA Acadiana Reaional New Iberia LA 107 FTY Fulton County Airport·Brown f ield Atlanta GA 108 HYI San Marcos Mun icipal San Marcos TX 109 GMU Greenvdlc Downtown Greenville SC 110 OSH Wittman RegK>nal Oshkosh WI Ill 5Af S1nu Ft Munici pal Santa Fe NM 112 OWD Norwood Memorial Norwood MA Sowc~: fAAOl/4"~' rr101•10J' FEDERAL CONTRACT TOWER (FCT) PROGRAM AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS DATA FY 2018-2019 Ranked by FY 2019 Total Operations Itinerant AC AT GAi Ml 107 4 35,207 11 40 1,107 33,140 442 5 40 15,507 5,567 1 5,376 37,781 1,393 51 10,178 33,752 126 5,213 7,059 36,198 642 4 1,669 28,830 l ,965 I 15,716 30,451 239 11,196 39,210 60 3,284 6,327 44,431 787 10,748 6,318 32,555 292 62 794 36,646 107 1,787 44,473 484 2,720 4,086 17,772 13,862 988 20,294 10,438 3,140 3S 1,214 49,206 640 6,737 41,659 138 32 2,485 29,455 1,485 169 32,592 449 3 4,295 35,485 245 1,100 36,304 100 379 32,833 53 9,437 1,535 39,027 481 2 2,729 21,464 2,341 6,478 7,517 18,056 S,277 25,678 37,817 242 2,332 661 15,718 19,934 4,103 32,039 91 24,138 370 26,908 379 3,006 7,996 41,685 3,604 3 4,874 26,748 156 46 22,744 19,132 460 6,122 12,067 32,984 S24 3 105 41 ,358 35 22 3,718 28,300 29 1,074 27,033 66 828 25,372 2,029 2 2,006 28,351 96 5,592 25,978 408 44,293 14,061 147 2,001 2,548 9,578 14,187 9,572 4,131 26,682 9,022 235 31,117 20,791 77 11,981 6,006 26,942 2,955 16 3,974 45,301 2,210 28 2,003 25,307 99 30 3,817 26,132 39 l,082 26,564 739 2 1,708 31,888 109 120 19,763 9,315 2,020 5,475 31,011 40 1,001 32,031 760 9,4 36 33,126 757 l ,592 23,489 251 4,473 4,490 23,069 2,420 I 5,568 29,871 74 Subtotal 35,329 34,729 21,119 44,551 44,107 49,112 32,468 46,407 50,466 54,829 49,913 37,609 46,744 38,440 34,860 Sl,095 48,534 33,457 33,210 40,028 37,504 33,265 50,480 26,536 37,328 63,737 38,645 36,233 51,795 56,291 31,781 •2.382 51 ,697 41,501 32,069 28,173 28,229 30,455 31,978 58,501 28,314 49,407 S2,220 47,884 51,501 27,437 30,018 28,385 33,707 31,218 36,526 33,792 4 3,319 25,332 34,452 35,514 Lou I TOTAL TOTAL Percent GAL Mil Subtota l FY 2019 FY2018 Cha nge 48,567 48,567 83,896 86,103 (2.6) 47,634 799 48,433 83,162 83,823 (0.8) 45,499 14,516 60,015 81,134 93,924 (13.6) 36,181 384 36,565 81,116 67,275 20.6 36,531 138 36,669 80,776 97,691 (17.3) 30,931 186 31,117 80,229 77,361 3 .7 40,718 6,651 47,369 79,837 63,249 26.2 33,203 16 33,219 79,626 77,605 2.6 28,832 114 28,946 79,412 73.334 8 .3 24,059 74 24,133 78,962 76,023 3 .9 28,795 197 28,992 78,905 61,890 27.S 41,126 30 41,156 78,765 72,968 7.9 31,764 82 31,846 78,S90 63,818 23.I 14,073 2S,14S 39,218 77,658 62,1S3 24.9 39,035 3,432 42,467 77,327 65,514 18.0 25,589 4S2 26,041 77,136 66,770 15.S 28,401 58 28,459 76,993 65,671 17.2 40,501 1,324 41,825 75,282 78,185 (3.7) 41,434 605 42,039 75,249 79,704 (S.6) 34,670 15 34,685 74,713 78,430 (4.7) 36,952 86 37,038 74,S42 57,133 30.S 41,183 12 41,195 74,460 61,997 20.1 23,700 114 23,814 74,294 74,564 (0.4) 39,971 7,684 47,655 74,191 70,283 5 .6 10,303 25,943 36,246 73,574 81,394 (9.6) 9,772 22 9,794 73,531 75,384 (2.5) 7,886 26,834 34,720 73,365 74,988 (2.2) 36,720 268 36,988 73,2.21 73,200 0 .0 20,869 35 20,904 72,699 68,476 6 .2 13,043 1,834 14,877 71,168 62,292 14.2 38,432 124 38,556 70,337 73,236 (4 .0) 27,197 40 27,237 69,619 68,750 1.3 16,895 362 17,257 68,954 75,603 (8.8 ) 27,167 so 27,217 68,718 68,277 0 .6 36,348 14 36,362 68,431 53,037 29.0 39,012 8 39,020 67,193 65,345 2.8 35,931 2,282 38,213 66,442 49,916 33.1 34,897 16 34,913 65,368 54,640 19.6 32,878 304 33,182 65,160 55,932 16.S 5,508 127 5,635 64,136 62,950 1.9 3,127 32,234 35,361 63,675 64,117 (0.7) 12,969 1,102 14,071 63,478 56,400 12.s 10,257 242 10,499 62,719 72,442 (13.4) 9,764 4,666 14,430 62,314 66,733 (6.6) 8,100 2,708 10,808 62,309 53,969 15.S 34,483 16 34,499 61,936 55,990 10.6 31.673 40 31,713 61 ,731 56,875 8 .5 32,353 522 32,875 61 ,260 50,457 21.4 27,392 28 27,420 61 ,127 63,113 (3.1) 28,336 910 29,246 60,464 65,159 (7.2) 23,630 23,630 60,156 54,151 11.1 24,062 2,132 26,194 59,986 60,838 (1.4) 16,119 178 16,297 59,616 55,768 6.9 33,741 12 33,813 59,145 70,430 (16.0) 22,850 1,735 24,585 59,037 63,002 (6.3) 22,667 20 22,687 58,201 67,065 (13.2) J/'/10l0 Page 116 of 144 Ran k ID Ai rport City ST 113 TUP Tupelo Regio nal Tupelo MS 114 AEG Double Eagle II Albuquerque NM 115 Cll Easterwood field College Station TX 116 GON Groton-New London Groton (New London) CT 117 EWB New Bedford Region al New Bedford MA 118 VCT Victoria Regional Victoria TX 119 MGW Morgantown Municipal Morgantown WV 120 GYI North Texas Regional Airport/Perrin Field Sherman/Denison TX 121 IXD New Ce ntury Aircenter Olathe KS 122 FOK Francis S Gabreski West hampton Beach NY 123 HQZ Mesquite Metro Mesquite TX 124 EYW Key West International Key West fl 125 S8Y Salisbury -Ocean City W icomico Regional Sa lisbury MD 126 JVL Southern Wis.consin Regional Janewille WI 127 MER castle Atwater CA 128 GTR Golden Triangle Reglonal Co lumbus/W Point/St arkville MS 129 MOD Modesto City-Co-Harry Sham Field Modesto CA 130 BAK Columbus Municipal Co lumbus IN 131 PWA Wiley Post Oklahoma City OK 132 WJF General Wm J Fox Airf ield Lancaster CA 133 BDR Igor I Sikorsky Memorial Bridgeport CT 134 DXR Danbury Municipal Danbury CT 135 OUN University of Oklahoma West helmer Norman OK 136 HFD Hartford-Brainard Hartford CT 137 GJT Grand Junction Regional Grand Junction co 138 HGR Hagerstown Regional-Richard A Henson Fie ld Hagerstown MD 139 XNA Nonhwest Arkansas Regional Fayetteville/Springdale AR 140 TCL Tuscaloosa Regional Tuscaloosa AL 141 MFR Rogue Valley International -Medford Medford OR 142 RBD Dallas Executive Dallas TX 143 EN A Kenai Municipal Kenai AK 144 INT Smith Reynolds Winston Salem NC 145 UES Waukesha County Waukes ha WI 146 MKK Molokai Kaunakakai HI 147 WDG Enid Woodring Regional Enid OK 148 UGN Waukegan Regional Chlcago!'Naukegan IL 149 AHN Athens/Ben Epps Athens GA ISO EGE Eagle County Region al Eagle co 151 FLG Flagstaff Pulliam Flagstaff A2 152 EWN Coastal Caro lina Regional New Bern NC 153 LMT Klamat h Falls Klamath Falls OR 154 YKM Yakima Air Terminal/Mcallister Field Yakima WA 155 BAF Barnes Municipal Westfield/Springfield MA 156 RAP Rapid City Regional Rapid City SD 157 FMN Four Corners Region al Farmington NM 158 SWF Stewart International Newburgh NY 159 HRL Valley International Harlingen TX 160 GYH Donaldson Center Greenville SC 161 5LE McNary Field Salem OR 162 DTN Shreveport Downtown Shreveport LA 163 BKL Bulice lakefront Cleveland OH 164 JXN Jackson County-Reynolds Field • Jackso n Ml 165 BQN Rafael Hernandez Aguadilla PR 166 LWM Law rence Municipal Lawrence MA 167 OJC Jo hnson County Executive Olathe KS 168 MSO Missoula International M issoula MT ~C':FAA (}pJ/fft ·FrlOJ6-10J!1 FEDERAL CONTRACT TOWER (FCT) PROGRAM AIRCRAFT OPERATION S DATA FY 2018-2019 Ranked by FY 2019 Total Operations It inerant AC AT GAi Ml 31 4,937 17,3S4 10,373 454 22,717 802 148 5,851 23,316 13,454 1,788 31,311 1,971 8 4,431 20,173 267 1 3,789 5,508 11,245 22,271 12,849 1,507 48 370 30,008 58 1 2,769 24,807 1,326 5,447 27,042 1,737 843 18,021 23 15,282 4,831 29,497 464 7,937 15,024 4,039 11 5,076 21,587 285 30 182 23,831 405 91 3,196 8,125 15,863 11,165 26,877 102 39 771 26,590 1,313 83 3,405 32,380 1,056 2 597 23,437 619 2,978 20,838 152 2,045 25,012 44 499 23,537 467 568 25,750 101 5,991 8,844 19,034 1,728 349 4,579 21,139 6,067 24,934 7,771 4,993 5,486 451 2,742 16,926 7,629 11,558 8,965 17,230 497 3 238 28,416 132 760 24,101 6,893 351 99 8 ,680 21,645 686 8 2,833 24.490 107 38,206 2,742 369 653 7,599 15,950 1 3,080 24,739 257 23 1,449 25,221 509 4,132 8,436 17,446 3,109 2,927 10,668 20,579 697 1,847 5,273 15,456 556 3.539 11,556 9,887 2,151 3,254 17,939 894 15 977 19,261 3,727 5,174 10,413 14,706 2,216 6,436 12,607 608 5,373 6,642 17,394 3,709 7,776 2,663 8,763 3,194 8,733 11,248 3,349 12 3,793 20,426 2,101 434 20,331 100 77 9,190 15,797 362 51 774 20,386 126 4,431 3,346 11,960 4,275 543 20,862 30 473 22,543 38 8,984 5,312 13,493 308 Subtota l GAL 32,695 12,802 23,973 32,006 42,769 9,668 35,070 20,924 24,879 30,720 20,543 1,797 36,627 18,416 30,484 23,962 28,903 24,880 34,226 14,306 18,887 34,726 50,074 2,922 27,000 13,576 26,959 24,854 24,448 26,S23 27,275 6,135 38,144 12,761 28,713 19,786 36,924 12,785 24,655 24,984 23,968 26,238 27,101 21,803 24,503 22.692 26,419 20,837 35,597 10,666 32,134 12,919 43,184 244 27,748 13,189 38,250 7,169 28,789 16,603 32,105 11,637 31,110 13,963 27,438 16,669 41,317 1,979 24,202 4,229 28,077 15,517 27,202 16,042 33,123 7,642 34,871 8,035 23,132 19,251 24,982 11 ,190 24,238 17,201 23,980 16,444 32,509 8,449 19,651 20,585 33,118 4,640 22,396 6,102 23,330 14,906 26,332 12,646 20,865 19,424 25,426 14,402 21,337 18,099 24,012 9,766 21,435 17,322 23,054 15,477 28.097 9,374 Local TOTAL TOTAL Perce n t Mil Subtotal FY 2019 FY2018 Ch a nge 12,3S5 25,157 S7,852 S7,444 0.7 l ,6S3 33,659 57,632 62,716 (8.1) S,148 14,816 57,585 54,466 5.7 832 21,756 56,826 48,362 17.5 626 31,346 56,225 55,387 1.5 33,673 35,470 56,013 56,776 (1 .3) 642 19,058 5S,685 52,454 6.2 160 24,122 54,606 482 25,362 54,265 56,957 (4.7) 5,324 19,630 53,856 52,547 2.5 16 34,742 53,629 65,392 (18.0) 56 2,978 53,052 52,138 1.8 11,578 25,154 52,154 44,568 17.0 270 25,124 52,083 36,093 44.3 762 27,285 51,733 28,267 83.0 17,998 24,133 51.408 55,990 (8.2) 6 12,767 50,911 45,201 12.6 2,264 22,050 50,763 45,516 11.5 968 13,753 50,677 50,257 0.8 796 25,780 S0,435 50,526 (0.2) 116 26,354 50,322 49,545 1.6 56 21,859 48,960 46,765 4.7 354 23,046 47,549 49,150 (3.3) 268 21,105 47,524 41,924 13.4 1.144 11,810 47,407 46,317 2.4 2,Q38 14,957 4 7,091 44,643 5.5 3,164 3,408 46,592 44,617 4.4 4,743 17,932 45,680 43,758 4.4 244 7,413 45,663 42,312 7.9 56 16,659 45,448 40,684 11 .7 1,595 13,232 45,337 44,323 2.3 167 14,130 45,240 45,292 (0.1) 158 16,827 44,265 40,736 8.7 937 2,916 44,233 38,675 14.4 15,6 11 19,840 44,042 37,609 17.l 132 15,649 43,726 39,843 9.7 172 16,214 43,416 38,618 12.4 2,439 10,081 43,204 40,419 6.9 216 8,251 43,122 46,280 (6.8) 224 19,475 42,607 37,060 15.0 6,274 17,464 42,446 40,574 4.6 998 18,199 42,437 37,136 14.3 1,656 18,100 42,080 41,068 2.5 962 9,411 4 1,920 46,476 (9.8 ) 992 21,577 41,228 36,127 14.1 3,098 7,738 40,856 43,984 (7.1) 12,189 18,291 40,687 40,393 0.7 2,414 17,320 40,650 34,892 16.S 1,557 14,203 40,535 38,249 6.0 12 19,436 40,301 40,009 0.7 64 14,466 39,892 34,488 15.7 104 18,203 39,540 37,680 4.9 5,171 14,937 38,949 41,288 (5.7) 40 17,362 38,797 39,119 (0.8) 24 15,501 38,555 37,689 2.3 172 9,546 37,643 34,951 7.7 J/4/XUO Page 117 of 144 Rank ID Airport City ST 169 MVY Marthas Vineyard Vineya rd Haven MA 170 ATW Outagamie Cou nty Regional Appleton WI 171 OET Coleman A. Young International Detroit Ml 172 oxc Waterbury-Oxford Oxford CT 173 DEC Decatur Decatu r IL 174 HSA Stennis International Bay St Louis MS 17S CYS Cheyenne Regional/J erry Olson Field Cheyenne WY 176 AOQ Kodiak Kodiak AK 177 TYR Tyler Pounds Regional Tyler TX 178 SMX Santa Maria Pub/Capt G Allan Hancock Field Sa nta Maria CA 179 ITH Ithaca Tompkins Regional Ithaca NY 180 STX Henry E Rohlsen Ch ristiansted VI 181 PKB Mid-Ohio Valley Regional Parkersburg WV 182 NOA Millington Regional Jetport Millington TN 183 MOT Minot International Minot NO 1B4 GPI Glacier Park International Kalispell MT 185 CIC Chico Municipal Chico CA 1B6 TXK Texarkana Regional-Webb Field Texarkana AR 1B7 UNV University Park State College PA !BB LEB Lebanon Municipal Lebanon NH 189 ASG Springdale Municipal • Springdale AR 190 ALN St Louis Regional Alton/St Louis IL 191 HXO Hilton Head Hilton Head Island SC 192 MIE Delaware County Regional• Muncie IN 193 GLS Scholes Internationa l at Galveston Galveston TX 194 AKN King Salmon King Salmon AK 19S LBE Arnold Palmer Regi onal Latrobe PA 196 STC St Cloud Regiona l St Cloud MN 197 MWC Lawrence J Timmerman Milwaukee WI 198 BRO Brownsville/South Padre Island Internat ional Brownsville TX 199 BMG Monroe County• Bloomington IN 200 MHK Manhattan Regional Manhattan KS 201 ALW Walla Walla Regional Walla Walla WA 202 AEX Alexandria International Alexandria LA 203 HUT Hutchinson Municipal Hutch inson KS 204 IDA Idaho Falls Regional Idaho Falls ID 205 HKY Hickory Reg ional Hickory NC 206 JAC Jackson Hole Jackso'l WY 207 PIH Pocatello Regional Pocatello 10 208 cou Columbia Regional COiumbia MO 209 HVN Tweed·New Haven New Haven CT 210 CRE Grand Strand Nonh Myrtle Beach SC 211 LWS lewiston·Nez Perce County Lewiston ID 212 PAH Barkley Regional Paducah ICY 213 CXY cap ital City Harrisburg PA 214 JEF Jefferson City Memorial • Jeffe rson City MO 21S FYV Drake Fie ld Fayetteville AR 216 HKS Hawkins Field Jackson MS 217 MKL Mc Kellar.Sipes Regfonal Jackson TN 218 SUN Friedman Memorial Hailey ID 219 JLN Jopl in Regional Joplin MO 220 GLH Mid Delta Regional Greenville MS 221 LAW Lawton·Fort Sill Regional Lawton OK 222 ISO Kinston Regional Jetport at Stallings Field Kinston NC 223 CWF Chennault Internationa l lake Charles LA 224 CG F Cuyahoga County Cleveland OH .SOC.VU: FAA OpsNe.t · f Y 10l6·1019 FEDERAL CONTRACT TOWER (FCT) PROGRAM AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS DATA FY 2018-2019 Ranked by FY 2019 Total Operations Itinerant AC AT GAi M l 1,045 15,337 18,133 139 6,302 9,635 14,833 125 1,783 15,935 242 3,499 18,488 782 28 4,046 10,243 2,731 192 6,950 12,242 932 815 6,888 1,803 1,487 17,689 864 4,231 2,SSS 4,088 21,484 240 426 5,616 17,633 461 s 6,973 8,633 139 1,840 21,652 8,534 319 14 3,004 11,068 2,747 22 398 17,689 1,759 1,116 7,555 7,897 311 6,605 S,472 12,720 731 12 7,078 18,112 266 31 4,89S 11,124 1,174 87 12,429 10,S2S 3S9 8,81S 12,36S 404 788 16,S2S 28 33 4,271 10,236 200 3,664 3,519 20,360 286 8 207 18,SlS 163 30 S,643 13,362 902 879 20,S67 S,Sl8 98 1,968 4,899 13,032 637 308 580 12,518 1,320 363 12,174 2B3 4,7B2 S,846 8,597 2,098 111 919 17,409 195 942 2.447 11,705 l ,216 801 1,028 11 ,609 45 2,286 6,729 3,933 2,485 949 9,714 1,868 2,002 S,398 13,S65 249 76 3,670 14,068 722 8,926 8,003 9,713 199 406 S,2SO 12,266 148 l,287 S,8S8 13,360 481 758 S.267 9,B26 296 12 4,312 12,849 B04 85 3,SS5 12,944 92 13 3,913 13,325 1,000 4 492 15,030 641 12 849 11,238 968 80 1,760 13,883 S24 1 2,010 8.620 1,493 2 1,687 12,439 1,129 3,032 S,917 13,496 80 297 2,841 10.431 271 10 1,317 14,037 690 l,B73 90 5,574 13,366 38 1,3 19 6,0B3 3,660 14S l ,OS6 S,S40 8,523 7 4,365 ll,6S2 38 Subtotal 34,654 30,895 17,960 22,769 17,048 19,384 10,438 24,271 28,367 24,136 lS,750 32,34S 16,833 19,868 16,879 25,528 2S,468 17,224 23,400 21,S84 17,341 14,740 27,829 18,893 19,937 27 ,062 20,536 14,726 12,820 21,323 18,634 16,310 13,483 lS,433 12,S31 21 ,214 18,S36 26,841 18,0 70 20,986 16,147 17,977 16,676 18,251 16,167 13,067 16,247 12,124 1S,2S7 22,525 13,840 16,0S4 20,903 11,100 l S,264 16,062 Local TOTAL TOTAL Percent GAL MIL Subtotal FY2019 FY2018 Change 2,470 102 2,572 37,226 36,635 1.6 6,275 36 6,311 37,206 33,597 10.7 18,16 1 532 18,693 36,653 35,632 2.9 13,497 295 13,792 36,561 33,815 8.1 13,132 S,128 18,260 3S,308 40,167 (12.ll 4,144 11,284 lS,428 34,812 36,066 (3.SI 14,202 10,152 24 ,3 S4 34,792 42,8Sl (18.81 l,208 9,24 3 10,4Sl 34,722 34,275 1.3 6,156 60 6,216 34,583 32,990 4.8 9,S71 764 10,33S 34,471 36,241 (4.91 18,133 162 18,295 34,045 31,2 12 9.1 l ,511 S2 l,S63 33,908 2S,809 31.4 6,693 10,261 16,9S4 33,787 30,924 9.3 7,504 S,7S9 13,263 33,131 26,954 22.9 14,279 1,918 16,197 33,076 26,BSO 23.2 6,564 732 7,296 32,824 28,3S8 15.7 6,377 282 6,659 32,127 37,521 (14.4) 13,511 1,024 14,S3S 31,759 2S,022 26.9 8,Q78 218 B,296 31,696 28,256 12.2 9,490 27B 9,768 3 1,352 32,788 (4.4) 13,934 13,934 31,27S 31,275 0.0 16,124 228 16,352 31,092 29,450 5 .6 2,037 S20 2,557 30,386 27,240 11.S 11,206 106 11,312 30,205 33,218 (9.1) 8,618 66S 9,2B3 29,220 29.839 (2 .1) 1,424 336 l ,760 28,822 27,250 S.B 7,902 312 8,214 28,750 24,321 18.2 13,048 873 13,921 28,647 30,63S (6.5) 15,2S4 401 lS,655 28,475 26,613 7 .0 2,468 4,585 7,053 28,376 31,382 (9 .6) 9,409 145 9.554 28,188 29,814 (5.5) 10,733 994 11,727 28,037 30,776 (8.9) 14,48S 8 14,493 27,976 27.416 2.0 8,711 3,792 12,S03 27,936 30,06S (7 .1) 12,479 2,836 1S,31S 27,846 27,713 0.5 6,170 235 6,40S 27,6 19 26,678 3 .5 8,613 144 8,757 27,293 23,644 15.4 412 10 422 27,263 27,124 0.5 8,SOl 44 8,545 26,615 26,SBS 0.1 5,344 205 S,549 26,535 22,918 lS.8 9,792 316 10,108 26,255 26,239 0 .1 7,656 357 8,013 25,990 33,793 (23.1) 8,S20 66 8,S86 25,262 29,192 (13.SI 6,441 54S 6,986 25,237 22,455 12.4 8,131 765 8,896 25,063 22,428 11.7 10 ,0 20 544 10,564 23,631 30,936 (23.6) 6,740 491 7,231 23,478 20,656 13.7 8,672 2,645 11,317 23,441 23,031 1.8 7,131 1,040 8,171 23,428 22,349 4 .8 882 2 884 23,409 24,S60 (4 .7) 9,390 6B 9,458 23,298 23,804 (2 .1) 1,324 5,881 7,205 23,259 18,028 29.0 1,832 soo 2,332 23,235 23,804 (2 .4) 4,060 8,000 12,060 23,160 19,544 18.S 1,759 6,064 7,823 23,087 16,522 39.7 6,876 8 6,BB4 22,946 21,124 8.6 1/'4/1010 Page 118 of 144 Ran k ID Ai rpol1 City ST 225 8MI Central IL Regional at Bloomington-Normal Bloomington/Normal IL 226 ORH Worcester Regional Worcester MA 227 GYY Gary/Chkago International G•ry IN 228 TZR Bolton Fietd Columbus OH 229 LSE ~Crosse Municipal la Crosse WI 230 STJ Rosecrans Memorial St Joseph MO 231 MWA Williamson County Regional • Marion IL 232 EAU Chippewa Valley Regional bu Claire WI 233 PMD Polmd•le USAF Plont 42 Palmdale CA 234 RME Griffiss lnternatk>nal Rome NY 235 GCK Garden City Regional Garden City KS 236 IAG Niagara Falls International Niagara Falls NY 237 OAJ Albert J Ellis Airport Jacksonville NC 238 AOM Ardmore Municipal • Ardmore OK 239 HLG Wheeling Ohio County Wheeling WV 240 ABY Southwes t Georgia Regional Albany GA 241 TOP Philip Billard Munici pa l Tope ka KS 242 IPT WH!iamsport Regiona l • Williamsport PA 243 OWB Owensbo ro·Oaviess County Owensbo ro KY 244 MCN Middle Georgia Regional Macon GA 245 POT Eu-tern Oregon Regional at Pendleton Pen dleton OR 246 FOE Forbes Field Topeka KS 247 SAW Sawyer International Marquette Ml 248 LWB Greenbrier Va"ey Lewisburg WV 249 OTH Southwest Oregon Regional North Bend OR 250 VO/ Southern California l ogistics Victorville CA 2Sl ROG Rogers Munlclpal·Drter Flekt • Rogers AR 2S2 CWA Central Wisconsin Mosinee WI 253 GRI Cent ral Nebraska Regtonal Grand Island NE 254 lfP Laughlin/Bull head lnternattonal Bullhead City A2 255 HOB lea County Regkma l • Hobbs NM 256 BBG Branson Branson MO FEDERAL CONTRACT TOWER (FCTI PROGRAM AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS DATA FY 2018·2019 Ranke d by FY 2019 Total Operations Itinera nt AC AT GAi Ml 4,326 1,992 10,781 371 2,498 2,314 10,884 362 423 1,884 12,349 1,402 so 10,9S6 30 1,063 4,064 9,616 31 2 23 329 8,178 2,321 23 7,636 3,356 427 49 2,S24 13,046 330 10 7,067 4,44S 14 590 8,055 1,263 16 2,992 11,125 824 1,31S 6Sl 8,968 1,822 4,372 1,843 3,311 1,000 1 191 10,283 2,186 1 1,307 6,932 1,727 36 2,2B3 8,979 1,149 S23 9,376 216 4 2,877 9,629 19B 206 2,605 8,137 1,101 233 1,616 10,509 587 8 4,167 S,170 7SO 213 340 4,035 4,S71 l,77S 5,380 4,009 207 l,SOO 3,517 7,19S S22 64 3,631 4,lSl 2,670 334 1,945 3,S92 1,002 1 1,188 10,7S8 36 203 8,048 3,34S 69 9 38 2,613 S,346 748 1.Sl2 1,831 5,444 380 1,914 5,097 347 348 897 4,301 227 Su b t o tal 17,470 16,058 16,0SS 11,036 LS,OSS 10,BSl 11,442 15 ,949 11,522 9,922 14,9S7 12,7S6 10,526 12,661 9,967 12,447 10,115 12.708 12,049 12,94S 10,09S 9,1S9 11,371 12,734 10,S16 6,873 11,983 ll,66S 9 ,645 9,167 7,358 S,773 Local TOTAL TOTAL Pe rc e n t GAL M il Sub t ota l FY2019 FY 2018 Change 4 ,804 346 5,150 22,620 21,988 2.9 6,105 369 6,474 22,5 32 19,788 13.9 4,089 1,160 S,249 21,307 21 ,740 (2 .0) 9,9 18 4 9,922 20,9S8 18,6S9 12.3 5,41S 360 5,77S 20,830 19,204 8 .S S,7S7 3,811 9,S68 20,419 19,323 S.7 8,S74 280 8,854 20,296 25,045 (19.0 ) 4 ,099 SB 4,157 20,106 21,506 (6.S) 994 7,345 8,339 19,861 23,750 (16.4) 8,181 921 9,102 19,024 21,448 (11.3) 2,496 1,260 3,7S6 18,713 16,405 14 .1 4,496 959 S,4SS 18.2 11 17,826 2.2 2,414 5,101 7,SlS 18,041 3,880 1,433 S,313 17,974 15,928 12.8 l ,83S S,596 7,431 17,398 19,787 (12.1) 2,45S 1,377 3,832 16,279 22,328 (27.1) 6,106 22 6,128 16,243 19,474 (16.6) 3,3B3 92 3,47S 16,183 15,S93 3.8 3,4S9 662 4,121 16,170 17,453 (7.4) 2,214 26 2,240 15,18S 14,633 3.8 4,106 812 4,918 lS,013 14,14S 6.1 S86 5,23S 5,821 14,980 9,384 59.6 3,418 106 3,524 14,895 17,394 (14.4) 1,637 480 2,117 14,851 18,969 121.7) 766 3,207 3,973 14,489 17,4S3 (17.0) 4,157 2.485 6,642 13,515 33,Sl7 (59.7) 1,300 12 1,312 13,29S 12,975 2.S 1,3B7 S4 l ,441 13,106 12,711 3.1 2,52B S82 3,110 12,7SS 13,549 (5.9) 1,148 l4B l ,296 10,463 11,147 (6.1) 1,147 952 2,099 9,4S7 8,137 16.2 96 29 125 5,89B 5,852 0.8 I Totol: I 289,0 30 l,042,500 4,957,274 32 6,454 I 6,615,258 I S,48S,979 4 33,790 I S,919,769 I IS,S67,459 14,8 10,589 1 5.1 I SC!uttt' f AA 0,,,Nt'I fr 'OJI IOU """°'° Page 119 of 144 Page 120 of 144 Technical Data FAAAIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER (ATCT) AIRCRAFT OPERATIONS COUNTS Fiscal Years 2018 -2019 (Ranked by State) November 2018 f'}uadrex Aviation, LLC ~Airport Development Services Phone: (321) 574-5633 E-mail: dabyers@Quadrex.aero Page 121 of 144 I Rank 10 AuDO<I Cltv 145 BHM Birmingham-Shuttlesworth International Birminah1m 255 MOB Mobile Regional Mobile 249 DHN Dothan Re&ional Dolhon 204 MGM Montgomery Regional (Dannelly Field ) Montgomery 254 HSV HunUVille Internationa l-earl T Jones Field HunUville 278 BFM Mobile Downtown Mobile 359 TCl Tusc1Joosa Regional Tuscaloosa 34 AL Subtotal = 7 Airports 36 ANC Ted Stevens Anchorage International Anchoraae 88 MRI Merrill Field Anchorage 141 FAI Fairbanks International Fairbanks 130 JNU Juneau International Juneau 196 BET Bethel Bethel 363 ENA Kena i Municipal Kenai 416 ADQ Kodiak Kodiak 442 AKN King Sa lmon King Salmon 19 AK Subtotal • 8 Alm<>rts 14 PHX Phoenix Sky Harbor International Phoenix 11 DVT Phoenix Deer Valley Phoenix 35 IWA Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Phoenix 29 FFZ Falcon Field Mesa 46 PRC Prescott Municipal/ Ernest A. love Field Prescott 52 CHO Chandler Municipal Chandler 66 SOL Scottsdale 5cottsdole 109 TUS Tucson International Tucson 173 GCN Grand Canyon National Park Grand Canyon 150 RYN Ryon Field Tucson 14 3 GYR Phoenix Goodyear Goodyear 189 GEU Glendale Municipal Glendale 375 FLG Flagstaff Pulliam Flagstaff 518 IFP Laughlin/Bullhead International Bullhead City 4 AZ Subtotal • 14 Airports 197 LIT Adams Field Little Rock 357 XNA Northwest Arkansas Regional Fayettevllle/Sprlngdale 434 FSM Fort Smith Regional Fort Smith 437 ASG Springdale Municipal Springdale 432 TXK Texarkana Regional-Webb Fie ld Texarkana 468 FYV Drake Field Fayetteville 514 ROG Rogers Municipal-Carter Field ROiiers 41 AR Subtotal • 7 Airports 4 LAX Los A,.eles Internationa l Los Angeles 10 SFO San Francisco Inte rnational San Franci sc o 26 SNA John Wayne Airport-Orange County Santa Ana 33 l GB Long Beach /Daugherty Field/ Long Beach 50 VNY VanNuys Va n Nuys 40 OAK Metropolitan Oakland International Oa kland 41 SEE Gillespie Field San Diego/El Cajon 39 MYF Montsomery Field San Oie10 Sourc~: FAA OpsN~t -FY 2018-1019 FAA AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER OPERATIONS FY 2018·2019 Sorted by State and Rank (FY 2019 Total Operations) Itinerant ST At. AT GAi Ml Alabama AL 33,934 20,290 38,653 9,934 Al 3,870 9,988 6,196 34,746 AL 2,332 661 15,718 19,934 Al 827 10,145 20,959 24,362 Al 14,634 11,199 15,460 12.442 AL 2,001 2,548 9,578 14.187 AL 451 2,742 16,926 7,629 58,049 57,573 123,490 123,234 Alaska AK 108,305 78,665 71,922 2,949 AK 4 13,866 62,497 654 AK 11,253 26,605 36,907 2,153 AK 9,425 88,334 13,516 384 AK 3,282 72,324 8,278 199 AK 760 24,101 6,893 351 AK 1,487 17,689 864 4,23 1 AK 879 20,567 5,518 98 135,395 342,151 206,395 11,019 Arizona AZ 383,753 28.926 20,772 2,126 AZ 18 37,444 111,242 96 AZ 13,159 45,880 66,434 2,255 AZ 10 70,704 57,708 2,082 AZ 93 22,139 52,719 580 AZ 2,784 68,293 213 AZ 12 15,660 89.588 701 AZ 38,681 14,557 37,910 14,665 AZ 69 88,485 3,374 446 AZ 11 36,552 1,260 AZ 1 26 4,585 40,096 2,896 AZ 135 28,678 92 AZ 2,927 10 ,668 20,579 697 AZ 1,512 1,831 5 ,444 380 440,371 343,798 639,389 28,489 Arkansas AR 24,633 13,506 32,250 8,788 AR 24,934 7,77 1 4,993 5,486 AR 1,660 3,111 12,351 4,103 AR 788 16,525 28 AR 31 4,895 11,124 1,174 AR 80 1,760 13,883 524 AR 1 1,188 10,758 36 51,339 33,019 101,884 20,139 talifornla CA 637,685 38,923 17,965 402 CA 396,826 50.086 11,135 2,673 CA 91,870 21,264 104,326 808 CA 32,314 8,249 99,340 649 CA 95 27,654 125,748 524 CA 131.544 31,622 39,390 534 CA 1 393 84,669 688 CA 15 3,636 99,814 1,240 I lo<al .. TOTAl Percent Subtotal I GAi. Mil Subtotal .. FY 2018 Olanae 102,811 2,416 1,099 3,515 106,326 99,2 71 7.1 54,800 3,692 14,133 17,825 72,625 75,658 (4.0) 38,645 7,886 26,834 34,720 73,365 74,988 (2.2) 56,293 13,764 14,570 28,334 84,627 74,596 13.4 53,735 4.143 14,812 18,955 72.690 64,793 12.2 28,314 3,127 32.234 35,361 63,675 64,117 (0.7) 27,748 13,189 4,743 17,932 45,680 43,758 4.4 362,346 48,217 108,425 156,642 518,988 497,181 4.4 261,841 9,058 76 9,134 270,975 275,154 (1.5 ) 77,021 73,273 46 73,319 150,340 150,429 (0.1) 76,918 31,598 568 32,166 109,084 112,992 (3.5 ) 111,659 3,820 284 4,104 115,763 105,267 10.0 84,083 1,283 68 1,35 1 85,434 80,814 5.7 32,105 11,637 1,595 13,232 45,337 44,323 2.3 24,271 1,208 9,243 10,451 34,722 34,275 1.3 27,062 1,424 336 1.760 28,822 27,250 5.8 694,960 133,301 12,216 145,517 840,477 830,504 1.2 435,577 435,577 43 1,397 1.0 148,800 305,316 19 305,335 454,135 404,378 12.3 127,728 145,663 1,027 146,690 274,418 292,602 (6.2) 1.30,504 193,723 63 193,786 324,290 280,478 15.6 75,531 154,796 348 155,144 230,675 242.230 (4.8) 71,290 148,964 62 149,026 220.316 220.928 (0.3) 105,961 77,680 61 77,741 183,702 165,545 11.0 105,813 2 1.414 3,979 25,393 131.206 131,169 0 .0 92,374 1,346 357 1,703 94,077 102,498 (8.2) 37,823 54,975 11,684 66,659 104,482 93,769 11.4 47,703 58,558 904 59,462 107,165 86,257 24.2 28,905 58,817 2 58,819 87,724 83,939 4.5 34,871 8,035 2 16 8,251 43,122 46,280 (6.8) 9,167 1.148 148 1,296 10,463 11.147 (6.1) 1,452,047 1,230,435 18,870 1,249,305 2,701,352 2,592,617 4.2 79,177 2,240 3,940 6,180 85,357 98,101 (13.0) 43,184 244 3,164 3,408 46,592 44,617 4.4 21,225 7,937 2,334 10,271 31,496 34,1 62 (7.8) 17,341 13,934 13.934 31,275 31,275 o.o 17,224 13.Sll 1,024 14,535 31,759 25,022 26.9 16,247 6,740 491 7,231 23,4 78 20,656 13.7 11,983 1,300 12 1,312 13,295 12,975 2.5 206,381 45,906 10,96S S6,871 263,2S2 266,808 (1.3) 694,975 694,975 706,513 (1.6) 460,720 460,720 473,148 (2.6) 218,268 109,619 126 109,745 328,013 330,643 (0.8 ) 140,552 153,021 14 153,035 293,587 266,892 10.0 154,021 67,013 8 67,02 1 221,042 254,662 (13.2) 203,090 4 0,883 468 41,351 244,441 241,301 1 .3 85,751 158,345 1 7 158,362 244,113 238,876 2.2 104,705 141,886 260 142,146 246,851 224.237 10.1 l/4/ZOZO Page 122 of 144 Rink IO Airport I cnv 47 SAN San Diego International San Diego 59 CNO Chino Chino 57 SJC Norman Y. M ineta San Jose International San Jose 60 RHV Reid-Hillview of Santa Oara County San Jose 100 CRQ Mc Clellan·Palomar C.rlsbad 84 PAO Palo Alto Airport of Santa Clara County Palo Alto 86 LVK Livermore Municipal Livermore 92 CMA Camarillo Camarillo 96 BUR Bob Ho pe Burbank 102 5MF Sacramento International Sacramento 136 HWO Hayward Executive Havward 168 CCR Buchanan Field Concord 127 TOA Zamperini Ft.Id Torrance 124 SAC Sacramento Executive Sacramento 137 AAL Riverside Municipal Riverside 170 MHR Sacramento Mather Sacramento 164 ONT Ontario International Ontario 152 RNM Ramona Ramona 216 5QL San C.rlos San C.rlos 151 SBA Santi Barbara Municipal Santa Ba rbara 211 POC Brackett Field la Verne 220 SCK Stockton Metropolitan Stockton 205 WHP Whiteman Los Angeles 198 STS Charles M. Schulz -Sonoma County Santa Rosa 190 EMT El Monte El Monte 180 FAT Fresno Yosemite International Fresno 311 MRY Monterey Peninsula Monterey 238 HHR Jack Northrop Field/Hawthorne Municipal Hawthorne 200 SOM Brown Field Municipal San Diego 217 SBP San Luis County Regional San Luis Obispo 259 OXR Oxnard Oxnard 234 SMO Santa Monica Munic ipal Santa Monica 260 ROD Redding Municipal Redd inc 263 FUL Fullerton Municipal Fullerton 225 SNS Salinas Municipal Salinas 175 BFL Meadows Field Bakersfield 296 PSP Palm Springs International Palm Springs 340 WJF General Wm J Fox Airfield Lancaster 355 APC Napa County Napa 335 MOD Modesto City-Co-Harry Sham Field Modesto 429 CIC Chico Municipal Chico 419 SMX Santa Marla Pub/C.pt G Allan Hancock Field Santa Maria 513 vcv Southern California Logistics Vktorvilte 333 MER castle Atwater 488 PMO Palmdale USAF Plant 42 Palmdale 1 CA Subtotal~ S3 Aln>nrts 5 OEN Denver International Denver 22 APA Centennial Denver 53 PUB Pueblo Memorial Pueblo 67 BJC Rocky Mountain Metropolita n Denver 110 cos City of Colorado Springs Municipal Colorado Springs 237 FTG Front Range Denver 351 GJT Grand Junct ion Regional Grand Junction Sourer: FAA OpsNtt-FY 1018-1019 FAA AIR TRAFF IC CONTROL TOWER OPERATIO NS FY 2018·2019 Sorted by State and Rank (FY 2019 Total Ope ration s) ltlner1nt ST AC. AT GAi Ml CA 206,625 12,860 9,724 776 CA 27 463 74,194 439 CA 146,401 21,586 32,88S 212 CA 7 540 80,599 36 CA 4 6,411 75,364 443 CA 1 889 53,775 54 CA 90 2,911 62,104 291 CA 3,539 66,667 485 CA 59,691 24,925 31,198 504 CA 116,836 9,434 6,404 1,014 CA 2 1.182 42,438 145 CA 19 4,260 44,988 133 CA 654 58,202 64 CA 1,954 75,806 319 CA 2,294 40,688 322 CA 7,188 14,998 33,819 7,580 CA 71,192 13,695 9,473 291 CA 134 39,210 272 CA 51 10,178 33,752 126 CA 9,188 17,285 41,565 1,424 CA 59 5 42 35,262 70 CA 2,900 1,810 27,279 1,391 CA 107 4 35,207 11 CA 6,507 8,307 43,195 467 CA 1 217 34,325 49 CA 20,231 12,753 39,314 5,067 CA 4,364 12,257 30,192 1,234 CA 3 4,295 35,485 245 CA 7 1,620 31,834 2,980 CA 5,213 7,059 36,198 642 CA 3 4 ,874 26,748 156 CA 3,793 44,516 84 CA 46 22,744 19,132 460 CA 3 105 41 ,358 35 CA 1,787 44,473 484 CA 2,791 6,504 51,727 725 CA 24,260 11,359 19,070 1,225 CA 2 597 23,437 619 CA 5,792 27,261 304 CA 11,165 26,877 102 CA 12 7,078 18,112 266 CA 426 5,616 17,633 461 CA 334 1,945 3,592 1,002 CA 30 182 23,831 405 CA 10 7,067 4,445 1,974,971 464,414 2,238,367 45,377 Color ado co 482,086 143,141 3,992 96 co 137 32,665 144,166 3,577 co 161 3,996 15,547 75,702 co 71 6,429 72,242 920 co 13,491 15,006 33,945 13,680 co 169 32,592 449 co 5,991 8,844 19,034 1,728 l.o<ll .. TOTAL Percent Subtollt GAi. Mil Subtotal I • FY20U a.once 229,985 229,985 221,821 3.7 75,123 126,339 829 127,168 202,291 215,768 (6.2) 201,084 3,363 56 3,419 204,503 192,961 6.0 81,182 116,033 116,033 197,215 173,020 14.0 82,222 56,224 50 56,274 138,496 159,567 (13.2) S4,719 100,450 153 100,603 155,322 147,788 5.1 65,396 89,267 210 89,477 154,873 146,389 5.8 70,691 74,262 370 74,632 145,323 145,954 (0.4) 116,318 25,447 25,447 141,765 134,008 5.8 133,688 1,950 1,136 3,086 136,774 127,547 7.2 43,767 67,427 43 67,470 111,237 117,643 (5.4) 49,400 47,601 29 47,630 97,030 117,045 (17.1) 58,920 59,514 35 59,549 118,469 112,508 5.3 78,079 43,414 38 43,452 121,531 112.267 8.3 43,304 66,110 257 66,367 109,671 107,618 1.9 63,585 23,687 8,501 32,188 95,773 104,853 (8.7) 94,651 4,451 4,451 99,102 101,349 (2.2) 39,616 62,669 116 62,785 102,401 99,066 3.4 44,107 36,531 138 36,669 80,776 97,691 (17.3) 69,462 34,457 346 34,803 104,265 96,579 8 .0 35,933 45,519 62 45,581 81,514 88,732 (8.1) 33,380 44,805 1,257 46,062 79,442 87,649 (9.4) 35,329 48,567 -48,567 83,896 86,103 (2.6) 58,476 26,627 220 26,847 85,323 85,732 (0.5) 34,592 52,340 2 52,342 86,934 83,441 4 .2 77,365 12,631 2,042 14,673 92,038 81,670 12.7 48,047 7,793 982 8,775 56,822 80.420 (29.3) 40,028 34,670 15 34,685 74,713 78,430 (4.7) 36,441 47,659 996 48,655 85,096 78,053 9.0 49,11 2 30,931 186 31,117 80,229 77,361 3.7 31,781 38,432 124 38,556 70,337 73,236 (4.0) 48,393 27,743 12 27,755 76,148 71,892 5.9 42,382 27,197 40 27,237 69,619 68,750 1.3 41,50 1 27,167 50 27,217 68,718 68,277 0.6 46,744 31,764 82 31,846 78,590 63,818 23.1 61,747 31,212 139 31,351 93,098 63,785 46.0 55,914 4,235 9 1 4,326 60,240 55,306 8 .9 24,655 24,984 796 25,780 50,435 50,526 (0.2) 33,357 12,805 546 13,351 46,708 50,300 (7.1) 38,144 12,761 6 12,767 50,911 45,201 12.6 25,468 6,377 282 6,659 32,127 37,521 {14.4) 24,136 9,571 764 10,335 34,471 36,241 (4.9) 6,873 4,157 2,485 6,642 13,515 33,517 (59.7) 24,448 26,523 762 27,285 51,733 28,267 83.0 11,522 994 7,345 8,339 19,861 23,750 (16.4) 4,723,149 2,347,427 32,486 2,379,913 7,103,062 7,065 ,692 o.s 629,315 629,315 594,522 5.9 180,545 165,865 1,059 166,924 347,469 340,721 2.0 95,406 5,748 116,270 122,018 217,424 196,074 10.9 79,662 101,631 2,193 103,824 183,486 171,262 7.1 76,122 35,329 19,45 1 54,780 130,902 137,273 {4.6) 33,210 41,434 605 42,039 75,249 79,704 (5.6) 35,597 10,666 1,144 11,810 47,407 4 6,317 2.4 1/4/2010 Page 123 of 144 FAA AIR T RAFFIC CONTROL TOWER OPERATIONS FY 2018-2019 So rted by State and Rank (FY 2019 Total Ope rations) Itinerant Local Ra nk ID City ST -AC ' AT GAi Ml Subtotal GAL Mil Subtotal 382 ASE Aspen-Pitkin Co/Sardy Field Aspen CO 11,347 10,426 15,694 163 37,630 3,806 107 3,913 374 I EGE I Eagle County Regional I Eagle I co I 4,132 I 8,436 I 17,446 I 3.109 I 33,123 I 7,642 I 2.439 I 10,081 I 43,204 1 I co I Subtotal• 9 Al111orts I 517,416 I 229,lU I 354,6S8 I 99,424 I 1,200,610 I 312,121 I 143.268 I 515,319 I 1,715,999 Connecticut 178 BDL Bradley International Windsor Locks CT 62,984 I 13,94S 12,883 2,526 92,338 48 28 76 92,414 341 BDR Igor I Sikorsky Memorial Bridgeport CT 2,978 20,838 152 23,968 26,238 116 26,354 50,322 310 GON Groton·New London Groton (New London) CT 1,788 31,311 1,97 1 35,070 20,924 832 21,756 56,826 346 DXR Danbury Municipal Danbury CT 2,045 25,012 44 27,101 21,803 56 21,859 48,960 350 HFD Hartford-Brainard Hartford CT 568 25,750 101 26,419 20,837 268 21,105 47,524 406 oxc W1terbury-Oxford Oxford CT 3,499 18,488 782 22,769 13,497 295 13,792 36,561 460 HVN Tweed-New Haven New Haven CT 758 I 5,267 9,826 296 16,147 9,792 316 10,108 26,255 37 CT Subtotal • 7 Al1110rts 63, 142 I 30,o90 144,108 5,172 243,8U 113,139 1,911 115,050 358,862 Delaware 348 ILG New Castle WilminKton DE 13 I 3,585 23,313 2,843 29,754 15,898 1,959 17,857 47,611 SS DE Subtotal u I 3,sas 23,313 2,143 29,754 15,898 l ,959 17,8 57 47,611 District of Columbia 30 IAD Washi ngton D..illes Internat ional Washington DC 183,087 I 9 1,494 34,190 376 309,147 309,147 32 DCA Ronald Reagan Wash ington National Wash ington DC 239,639 I s2.s51 2,829 2,818 297,843 297,843 27 oc Subtotal 2 2 Al111orts 422,726 144,0Sl 37,019 3.194 606,990 606,990 Florida 16 MIA M iami International Miami FL 357,540 44,378 lS,330 499 417,747 417,747 21 MCO Orlando International Orlando FL 334,700 13,365 15,132 476 363,673 4 4 363,677 25 FLL Fort Lauderdale/Hollywood Inte rnational Fort Lauderdale FL 262,543 35,618 31,942 1,098 331,201 331,201 24 SFB Orlando Sanford International Orlando FL 21,508 109,499 20,633 242 151,882 190,345 42 190,387 342,269 27 DAB Daytona Beach International Daytona Beach FL 7,100 147,282 45,864 1,780 202,026 122,693 115 122,808 324,834 45 TMB Kendall-Tamiami Executive Miami FL 59 3,678 119,285 248 123,270 107,843 107,844 231,114 34 HWO North Perry Ho llywood FL 4 26 85,978 12 86,020 203,609 536 204,145 290,165 38 VRB Vero Beach Municipal Vero Beach FL 299 75,782 S9,892 134 136,107 117,216 16 117,232 253,339 55 TPA Tampa lnternatfonal Tampa FL 172,130 17,994 23,378 543 214,045 107 24 131 214,176 72 FXE Fort Lauderdale Executive Fort Lauderdale FL 211 1 6,711 99,785 258 116,965 56,590 59 56,649 173,614 63 FPR St Lucie County I nternational Fort Pierce FL 12,478 71,614 184 84,276 104,036 104,041 188,317 68 EV8 New Smyrna Beach Municipal New Smyrna Beach FL 1,639 57,041 21 58,701 121,390 490 121,880 180.581 65 FIN Flacler County" (formerly XFL) Palm Coast Fl 383 48,829 440 49,653 132,822 1,954 134,776 184,429 93 SGJ Northeast Florida Regional St Augustine FL 6,459 5S,220 1,570 63,2S1 80,900 732 81,632 144,883 74 OPF Opa· locka Executive Miami FL 85 13,046 89,601 4,887 107,619 60,051 2,909 62,960 170,579 87 CRG Craig Municipal Jacksonville FL 45 1,511 68,062 9,964 79,582 74,941 171 75,112 154,694 95 PBI Palm Beach I nternational West Palm Beach FL 53,370 32,847 54,323 1,127 141,667 422 422 142,089 77 PMP Pompano Beach Airpark Pompano Beach FL 426 65,965 66,400 96,944 10 96,954 163,354 97 PIE St Pete rsburg-Clearwater International St Petersburg-Clearwater FL lS,612 5,483 47,642 7,962 76,699 59,185 4,649 63,834 140,533 132 LAL Lakeland Linder Regional La ke la nd Fl 13 1,259 63,079 1,520 65 ,871 46,659 1,621 48,280 114,151 119 PNS Pensacola Gulf Coast Regional Pensacola FL 21,696 10,390 31,327 16,738 80,l Sl 44,464 620 45,084 125,235 111 SRQ Sarasota/Bradenton International Saraso ta/Bradenton FL 15,867 10,183 63,609 l,773 91,432 37,427 649 38,076 129,S08 140 APF Naples Municipal Naples FL 15,272 70,012 203 85,488 23,731 16 23,747 109,235 107 MLB Melbourne International Melbourne FL 6,034 3,627 78,739 700 89,100 43,914 275 44,189 133,289 128 SUA Witham field St uart FL 9,576 69,036 29S 78,907 39,222 118 39,340 118,247 179 OMN Ormond Beach Municipal Ormond Beach FL 43,801 43,805 48,56 1 48,S61 92,366 105 ISM Kissimmee Gateway Orlando FL 118 4,201 67,512 112 71,943 63,347 63,347 135,290 126 ORL Orlando Executive Orlando FL 19 7,742 58,051 128 65,940 54,518 48 54,566 120,506 139 JAX Jacksonville Internationa l Jacksonville FL 68,553 16,945 12,916 4,829 103,243 l,186 4,835 6,021 109,2 64 138 FMY Pa&e Field Fort Myers FL 3,368 58,716 172 62,257 47,018 102 47,120 109,377 203 TIX Space Coast Regional Titusville Fl 44 385 35,954 132 36,515 48,276 58 48,334 84,849 165 SPG Albert Whitted St Petersburg Fl 3,167 45,110 268 48,545 49,28 2 1,040 50,322 98,867 206 RSW Southwest Florida International Fort Myers FL 70,945 4,274 7,360 1,146 83,725 4 58 62 83,787 174 VQQ Cecil Jacksonville FL 623 668 15,682 14,421 31,3 94 27,750 34,256 62,006 93,400 Sourct: FAA OpsNtt ·FY 2018-20l9 TOTAL Percent FY 2011 ctiane• 42,222 (1.6) 40.419 I 6.9 1,648,S14 ( 4.1 95,286 (3.0) 49,545 1.6 48,362 17.5 46,765 4.7 4 1,924 13.4 33,815 8.1 26.239 0.1 341,936 5.0 41,574 14.5 41,574 14.5 300,947 2.7 297,535 0.1 598,482 1.4 417,902 (O.O ) 349,275 4.1 329,874 0.4 321,635 6.4 313,708 3.5 288,972 (20.0) 272,858 6.3 226,534 11.8 204,154 4.9 183,482 (5.4) 168,536 11.7 162,226 11.3 157,573 17.0 156,920 (7.7) 147,3S3 15.8 146,277 S.8 138,955 2.3 137,300 19.0 13 1,374 7.0 128,643 (11 .3) 115,270 8 .6 114,803 12.8 109,122 0.1 104,963 27.0 104,251 13.4 104,064 (11 .2) 102,532 31.9 102,442 17.6 99,776 9.5 92,219 18.6 84,597 0.3 82,094 20.4 81,637 2.6 78,886 18.4 1/4/1010 Page 124 of 144 ' Rank ID -r11w 241 PGD Punta Gorda Punta Gorda 221 BCT Boca Raton Boca Raton 245 TLH T1llah assee Regional Tallahassee 230 OCF Ocala Interna tional-Jim Taylor Field Ocala 283 ECP Northwest Florida Beaches International Panama City 218 BKV Brooksville· Tampa Bay Regional Brooksville 256 GNV Gainesville Regional Gainesville 239 LEE leesburs International l eesburc 284 DTS Destin Executive Destin 327 EYW Kev West International Key West 2 FL Subtotal • 44 Airports 2 All Hartsfield -Jackson Atlanta International Atlanta 89 POK Dekalb-Peachtree Atlanta 125 L2U Gwinnett County -Briscoe Field Lawrenceville 146 SAV Savannah/Hilton Head International Savannah 215 Rl'Y Cobb County-Mc Collu m Field At lanta 297 FTY Fulton County Airport-Brown Field At lanta 373 AHN Athens/Ben Ep ps Athens 424 CSG Columbus Metropolitan Columbus 415 AGS Augusta Regional at Bush Fiel d Augusta 501 ABY Southwest Geor1ia Regional Albany sos MCN M ldd ~ Georgia Regional Macon 8 GA Subtotal • 11 Airports 253 GUM Guam International Altana 52 GU Subtotal 28 HNL Honolulu International Honolulu 78 JRF Ka laeloa (John Rodgers Field) Kapolei 81 OGG Kahu lui Kahului 108 UH Li hue Li hue 133 KO A Kona International at Keahole Kailua/Kona 290 !TO Hilo International Hilo 369 MKK Molokai Kaunakakai 14 HI Subtotal • 7 Airports 101 BOI Boise Air Terminal/Gowen Field Boise 463 LWS Lewiston-Nez Perce County l ewis ton 420 TWF Joslin Field · Magic Valley Regional Twin Falls 455 IDA Idaho Falls Regional Idaho Falls 458 PIH Pocatello Regional Pocatello 471 SUN Friedman Memorial Hailey 42 ID Subtotal ~ 6 Airports 1 ORD Chicago O 'Hare International Chicago 43 MOW Chicago Midway International Chicago 115 DPA Dupage Chica go/West Chicago 162 CPS St Louis Downtown Cahokia/St Louis 182 MOH Southern Illinois Carbondale/Murphysboro 251 PWK Chicago Executive Ch icago/Prospect He lghts/W 276 ARR Aurora Municipal Chicago/Aurora 328 CMI University of Illinois-Willard Champaign/Urbana 391 RFD Chicago/Rockford Internat iona l Chicago/Rockford Sourc~: FAA OpsNtt ·FY 2018-2019 FAA AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER OPERATIONS FY 2018-2019 Sorted by State and Rank (FY 2019 Total Operations ) Itinerant ST AC AT GAi Ml FL 9,437 1,535 39,027 481 FL 11,196 39,210 60 FL 9,077 9,442 26,613 11,525 FL 35 1,214 49,206 640 FL 11,981 6,006 26,942 2,955 FL 4 1,669 28,830 1,965 FL 3,006 7,996 41 ,685 3,604 FL 1.100 36,304 100 FL 16 3,974 45,301 2,210 FL 15,282 4,831 29,497 464 1,457,962 671,627 2,159,035 97,196 Georsla GA 811,118 84,333 7,485 199 GA 37 18,8 73 90,555 353 GA 4,480 53,482 68 GA 30,472 18,798 36,387 S,986 GA 1 5,376 37,781 1,393 GA 5,475 31,011 40 GA 23 1,449 25,221 509 GA 282 2,872 14,686 394 GA 5,428 8,463 11,559 2,492 GA 36 2,283 8,979 1,149 GA 233 1,616 10,509 587 147,630 154,018 327,655 13,170 Guam GU 24,138 370 26,908 379 24,138 370 26,908 379 Hawaii HI 162,267 101,961 47,081 13,245 HI 146 13 26,134 5,631 HI 54,910 77,532 12,335 1,293 HI 27,095 80,799 6,391 1,657 HI 31,362 20,705 17,246 3,353 HI 15,593 3,089 27,752 1,557 HI 38,206 2,742 369 291,373 322,305 139,611 27,105 Idaho ID 50,167 10,513 46,900 7,481 ID 85 3,555 12,944 92 ID 395 5,006 13,342 573 ID 2,002 5,398 13,S65 249 10 406 5,250 12,266 148 ID 3,032 5,917 13,496 80 56,087 35,639 112,513 1,623 Illinois IL 644,664 265,060 4 ,837 54 IL 173,509 26,875 33,303 246 IL 24 5,084 49,340 237 IL 170 10,359 25,703 816 IL 30 22,143 6,841 133 IL 14 14,017 41,120 117 IL 27 755 27,023 75 IL 163 13,477 10,756 247 IL 18,389 1,329 13,571 1,220 l.oall .. TOTAL Percent Subtotol GAL Mil Subtobl .. FY20U ar- 50,480 23,700 114 23,814 74,294 74,564 (0.4) 50,466 28,832 114 28,946 79,412 73,334 8.3 56,657 12,782 4,265 17,047 73,704 70,562 4.5 51,095 25,589 452 26,041 77,136 66,770 15.5 47,884 9,764 4,666 14,430 62,314 66,733 (6.6) 32,468 40,718 6,651 47,369 79,837 63,249 26.2 56,291 13,043 1,834 14,877 71.168 62,292 14.2 37,504 36,952 86 37,038 74,542 57,133 30.5 51,501 8,100 2,708 10,808 62,309 53,969 15.5 50,074 2,922 56 2,978 53,052 52,138 1.8 4,393,520 2,306,859 76,355 2,383,214 6,776,734 6,400,951 5.9 903,135 903,135 889,724 1.5 109,818 39,237 49 39,286 149,104 160,91 7 (7 .3) 58,030 62,662 32 62,694 120,724 95,933 25.8 91,643 12.297 1,878 14,175 lOS,818 95,600 10.7 44,551 36,181 384 36,565 81,116 67,275 20.6 36,526 23,630 23,630 60,156 54,151 11.1 27,202 16,042 172 16,214 43,416 38,618 12.4 18,234 15,327 82 15,409 33,643 32,754 2.7 27,942 5,268 1,571 6,839 34,781 29,627 17.4 12,447 2,455 1,377 3,832 16,279 22,328 (27.l ) 12,945 2,214 26 2,240 15,18S 14,633 3.8 1,342,473 215,313 I 5,571 220,814 1,563,357 1,501,560 4.1 51,795 20,869 35 20,904 72,699 68.476 6.2 51,795 20,869 35 20,904 72,699 61,476 6.2 324,554 16 9 25 324,579 311,212 4.3 31,924 116,198 14,898 131,096 163,020 150,561 8.3 146,070 11,673 123 11,796 157,866 146,158 8.0 115,942 15,264 496 15,760 131,702 134,317 (1.9) 72,666 36,322 3,706 40,028 112,694 121,676 (7.4) 47,991 11,535 1,767 13,302 61,293 88,950 (31.1) 41,317 1,979 937 2,916 44,233 38,675 14.4 780,464 192,987 21,936 214,923 995,387 991,549 0.4 115,0 61 21,336 l,222 22,558 137,619 134,753 2.1 16,676 8,520 66 8,586 25,262 29,192 (13.51 19,316 14,476 453 14,929 34,245 26,937 27.1 21,214 6,170 235 6,405 27,619 26,678 3.5 18,070 8,501 44 8 ,545 26,615 26,585 0.1 22,525 882 2 884 23,409 24,560 (4 .71 212,862 59,885 2,022 61,907 274,769 268,705 2.3 914,615 914,615 893,497 2.4 233,933 233,933 245,178 (4.6) 54,685 72,396 20 72,416 127,101 103,203 23.2 37,048 62,139 35 62,174 99,222 92,388 7.4 29,147 62,261 4 62,265 91,412 84,422 8 .3 55,268 17,486 17,486 72,754 79,504 (8.5) 27,880 36,198 83 36,281 64,161 48,580 32.1 24,643 27,920 46 27,966 52,609 45,821 14.8 34,509 5,569 162 5,731 40,240 40,645 (1.0) 1/4/1010 Page 125 of 144 Rank ID Alf port City 408 DEC Decatur Decatur 372 UGN Waukegan Re1ional Chicago/Waukee•• 398 PIA General Downing -Peoria I nternational Peoria 417 MLI Quad City International Moline 438 ALN St Louis Reeional Alton/St Louis 462 SPI Abraham Lincoln C.pital Springfield 485 MWA Williamson County Regional Marion 479 BMI Central IL Regional at Bloomington-Normal Bloomington/Normal 6 ll Subtota l • 17 AirDorts 69 IND Indianapolis International Indianapolis 129 LAF Purdue University Lafayette 286 HUF Terre Haute lnternational-Hulman Field Terre Haute 336 BAK Columbus Municipal Columbus 36S SBN South Bend South Bend 394 FWA Fort Wayne International Fort Wayne 440 MIE Delaware County Regional Muncie 409 EW Evansville Regiona l Evansville 4SO BMG Monroe County Bloomington 481 GYY Gary/Chicago International Gary 26 IN Subtotal = 10 Airports 258 DSM Des Moines International Des Moines 285 DBQ Dubuque Regional Dubuque 345 CID The Eastern Iowa Cedar Rapids 487 ALO Waterloo Regional Waterloo 490 sux Sioux Gateway Sioux Qty 43 IA Subtotal • 5 Alroorts 148 ICT Wichit a Mid-Conti ne nt Wichita 227 SLN Salina Municipal Salina 322 IXD New Century Aircenter Olathe 399 OJC Johnson County Executive Olathe 451 MHK Manhattan Regional Manha nan 454 HUT Hutchinson Munkipal Hutchinson 502 TOP Philip Billard Municipal Topeka 491 GCK Garde n City Regionitl Garden City 507 FOE Forbes Field To peka 36 KS Subtotal z 9 Airports 73 SDF Louisville International-Standiford Field Louisville 79 CVG Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Covington 188 LOU Bowman Field Louisville 235 LEX Blue Grass Lex ington 464 PAH Barkley Regional Paducah 504 OWB Owensboro-Daviess County Owensboro 30 KY Subtotal = 6 Airports 99 MSY Louis Armstrong New Orleans International New Orleans 295 ARA Acadiana Regional New Iberia 275 NEW Lakefront NewOrteans 277 HUM Houma-Terrebonne Houma 312 BTR Baton Rouge Metropolitan Baton Rouae 379 LFT Lafayette Regional Lafayette Soutct: FAA OpsN~t ·FY 1018-2019 FAA AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER OPERATIONS FY 2018-2019 Sorted by State and Rank {FY 2019 Total Ope ra tions) lliMnlnt ST At AT GAi Ml IL 28 4,046 10,243 2,731 IL 1 3,080 24,739 257 IL 4,831 10,114 11,817 3,451 IL 4,804 10,317 11.186 457 IL 33 4,271 10,236 200 IL 290 4,082 10,262 2,294 IL 23 7,636 3,356 427 IL 4,326 l,992 10,781 371 151,326 404,637 305,114 13,333 Indiana IN 124,879 40,411 14,285 924 IN 93 1,098 44,100 93 IN 2 1 1,432 25,623 312 IN 39 771 26,590 1,313 IN 6,247 14,S94 13,789 216 IN 7,565 11,737 12,085 2,165 IN 8 207 18,5 1S 163 IN 2,391 10,423 12,630 947 IN 111 919 17,409 195 IN 423 1,884 12,349 1,402 141,777 83,4 76 197,375 7,730 Iowa IA 33,239 8,833 22,581 1,237 IA 28 2,003 25,307 99 IA 14,147 11,054 13,310 244 IA 27 l ,344 9,962 l,191 IA 72 3,676 9,113 2,014 47,513 26,910 80,273 4,715 Kansas KS 16,872 20,281 36,087 14,207 KS 988 20,294 10.438 3,140 KS 1 2,769 24,807 1,326 KS 473 22 ,543 38 KS 942 2,447 11,705 l ,216 KS 949 9,714 1,868 KS 523 9,376 216 KS 16 2,992 11,125 824 KS 213 340 4,035 4,571 19,032 51,068 139,830 27,406 Kentucky KY 136,394 24,002 10,311 2,121 KY 129,752 27,374 4,918 335 KY 2 1,264 43,819 1 36 KY 15,921 16,094 33,947 l ,449 KY 13 3,913 13,325 1,000 KY 206 2,605 8,137 1.101 282,288 7S,252 114,4S7 6,142 Louisiana LA 119,387 8,013 11,713 847 LA 120 19,763 9,315 2,020 LA 15 4,465 36,451 2,886 LA 44,293 14,061 147 LA 10,889 8,362 30,013 l ,153 LA 4,517 13,676 17,906 1,047 loeal .. TOTAL Percent Subtotal GAL MIL Subtotal '. fY 2011 Chante 17,048 13,132 5,128 18,260 35,308 40,167 (12.1) 28,on 15,517 132 15,649 43,726 39,843 9.7 30,213 5,203 3,226 8,429 38,642 38,081 1.5 26,764 7,687 138 7,825 34,589 31,925 8.3 14,740 16,124 228 16,3S2 31,092 29,450 5.6 16,928 6,129 2,514 8,643 25,571 28,514 (10.3) 11,442 8,574 280 8,854 20,296 25,045 (19.0) 17,470 4,804 346 5,150 22,620 21,988 2.9 l,574,410 361,139 12,342 373,481 1,947,891 1,888,251 3.2 180,499 180,499 165,248 9.2 45,384 70,662 20 70,682 116,066 114,148 1.7 27,388 34,283 155 34,438 6 1,826 57,924 6.7 28,713 19,786 2,264 22,050 50,763 45,516 11 .5 34,846 10,057 223 10,280 45,126 4 3,9 12 2.8 33,552 5,117 400 5,517 39,069 39,136 (0.2) 18,893 11,206 106 11,312 30,20S 33,218 (9.1 ) 26,391 8,270 428 8,698 35,089 31,952 9 .8 18,634 9,409 145 9,554 28,188 29,814 (5.5) 16,058 4,089 1.160 5,249 21,307 2 1,740 (2.0) 430,358 172,879 4,901 177,780 608,138 582,608 4 .4 65,890 4 ,524 589 5,113 71,003 70,261 1.1 27,437 34,483 16 34.499 61,936 55,990 10.6 38,755 10,438 16 10,454 49,209 48,442 1.6 12,524 6,157 1,280 7,437 19,961 18,164 9 .9 14,875 3,208 936 4,144 19,019 17,704 7.4 1 59,481 58,810 2,837 61,647 221,128 210,561 5 .0 87,447 8,610 8,967 17,577 105,024 107,096 (1.9) 34,860 39,035 3,432 42,467 77,327 65,514 18.0 28,903 24,880 482 25,362 54,265 56,957 (4.7) 23,054 15,477 24 15,501 38,555 37,689 2.3 16,310 10,733 994 11,727 28,037 30,776 (8.9) 12,531 12,479 2,836 15,315 27,846 27,713 0.5 10,115 6,106 22 6,128 16,243 19,474 (16 .6) 14,957 2,4 96 1,260 3,756 18,713 16,405 14.l 9,159 586 5,235 5,821 14,980 9,384 59.6 237,336 120,402 23,252 143,654 380,990 371,008 2.7 172,828 510 176 686 173,514 168,045 3.3 162,379 566 23 589 162,968 160,132 1.8 45,221 43,044 14 43,058 88,279 87,488 0.9 67,411 8,398 278 8,676 76,087 70,523 7.9 18,251 6,441 545 6,986 25,237 22,455 12.4 12,049 3,459 662 4,121 16,170 17,453 (7.4) 471,139 62,418 1,698 64,116 542,255 526,096 3.1 139,960 139,960 136,516 2.5 31,218 28,336 910 29,246 60,464 6S,159 (7.2) 43,817 19,428 1,136 20,564 64,381 63,955 0.7 58,501 5,508 127 5,635 64,136 62,950 1.9 S0,417 5,914 191 6,105 56,522 54,525 3.7 37,146 4,947 71 5,018 42,164 40,690 3.6 1/4/1020 Page 126 of 144 • ~nk ID Alroort ClW 390 OTN Shreveport Downtown Shreveport 400 SHV Shreveport Regional Shreveport 453 AEX Alexandria International Alexand ria 431 MLU Monroe Regional Monroe 443 LCH Lake Charles Re&ional Lake Charles 476 CWF Chennault Inter national Lake Charles 25 LA Subtot•I • U Airports 304 PWM Portland International Jetport Port land 366 BGR Bangor International Bangor so ME Subtotal • 2 Alniorts 161 GSN Francisco C. Ada/Sai pan lnternattonal Sal pan 48 MP Subtotal 37 BWI Baltim ore/Wa1hington lnt 'I Th urgood Marshall Balt imore 183 MTN Martin State Baltimore 185 FOK Frederick M unicipal Frederick 243 ES N Easton/Newnam Field Easton 317 ADW Joint Base Andrews Camp Springs 353 HGR Hagerstown Regional -Richard A Henson Field Hagersto wn 331 SBY Sallsbury·Ocean City Wico mico Regio nal Salis bu ry 24 MD Subtotal • 7 Airports 15 BOS General Edward Lawrence Logan Interna tional Boston 113 BED Laurence G Hanscom Field S..dford 233 ACK Nantucket Memorial Nantucket 281 HYA Barnstable Municlpal·Board man/Polando Field Hyannis 305 owo Norwood Memorial Norwood 314 EWB New S..dford Recional New Bedford 272 BVY S..verly Municipal S..verly 380 BAF Barnes Munici pal West field/Springfield 396 LWM Lawrence Municipal Law rence 402 MVY Marthas Vineyard Vineyard Haven 480 CRH Worcester Regional Worcester 13 MA Subtotal ~ 11 Airports 18 DTW De troit Metropoli tan Wayne Co unty Detroit 103 PTK Oakland County International Pontiac 207 BTL WK Kellogg Battle Creek 199 GRR Gerald R. Ford International Grand Rapids 195 TVC Cherry Capital Traverse City 252 ARB An n Arbor Municipal Ann Arbor 294 YIP Willow Run De troit 397 ~o Kalamazoo/Battle Creek Internat ional Kalamazoo 393 JXN Jackson County-Reynolds Field Jackson 405 OET Coleman A. Young International Detroit 435 LAN Capital Region International Lansing 447 FNT Bis hop International Flint 466 MKG Muskegon County Muskegon 492 MBS MBS International Sa&inaw 508 SAW Sawyer International Marquette 11 Ml Subtotal = 15 Airpo rts Souru: FAA OpsN~t ·FY 2018·1019 FM AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER OPERATIONS FY 2018-2019 Sorted by State and Rank (FY 2019 Total Operations) I ST Itinerant M. AT GAi Ml LA 434 20,3 31 100 LA 9,599 10.438 12.427 2,461 LA 2,286 6,729 3,933 2,485 LA 1,149 5,638 13,939 6,816 LA 12 8,379 10,615 997 LA 145 1,056 5,540 8 ,523 148,119 Bl,246 116,244 29,482 Maine ME 19,357 16,416 17,255 540 ME 5,089 12,244 13,265 8,674 24,446 28,660 30,520 9 ,214 Marianas MP 5,444 30.473 62,502 576 5,444 30,473 62,502 576 Maryland MO 217,009 30,884 1 2,279 1,166 MO 2,350 41,924 1,504 MO 2,317 37,262 399 MD 2 2,729 21.464 2,341 MD 358 514 4 ,126 25,656 MO 349 4,579 21 ,139 6,067 MD 7,937 15,024 4,039 217,718 5 1,310 153,218 41,172 Massachusetts MA 351,834 64,232 16,255 401 MA 438 22,674 59,511 447 MA 2,176 46,150 27,240 517 MA 235 31,117 20,791 77 MA 1 5,568 29,871 74 MA 8 4,431 20,173 267 MA 2 2,006 28,351 96 MA 15 977 19,261 3,727 MA 543 20,862 30 MA 1,045 15,337 18,133 139 MA 2,498 2,314 10,884 362 358,252 195,349 271,332 6,137 Michiga n Ml 325,989 62,974 5,865 79 Ml 604 10,357 55,508 194 Ml 40 1,107 33,140 442 Ml 33,870 14,721 23,721 516 Ml 9,163 7,624 29,151 2,390 Ml 2 561 27,091 73 Ml 3,24 3 8,029 23,744 371 Ml 1,54 7 6,630 17,555 136 Ml 51 774 20,386 126 Ml 1,783 15,935 242 Ml 2,368 14,552 11 ,329 853 Ml 5,196 6,144 13,962 161 Ml 73 2,022 11 ,780 293 Ml 1,427 5,270 8,873 524 Ml l,775 5,380 4,009 207 385,348 147,928 302,049 6,607 Lo<ll .. TOTAl Percent Su btotal GAL MIL Subtotal '. FY2011 0.aMe 20,865 19,424 12 19,436 40,301 40,009 0.7 34,925 3,071 460 3,531 38,4S6 38,231 0 .6 15.433 8,711 3,792 12,503 27,936 30,065 (7.1) 27,542 3,036 1,280 4,316 31 ,858 29,865 6.7 20,003 8,705 46 8,7S l 28,754 25,781 11.5 15,264 1,759 6,064 7,823 23,087 16,522 39.7 495,091 108,839 14,089 122,928 618,019 604,268 u 53,568 4,827 70 4,897 58,465 55,757 4.9 39,272 3,938 1,790 5,728 45,000 43,971 2.3 92,840 8,765 1.860 10,625 103,465 99,728 3.7 98,995 307 28 335 99,330 124,294 (20.l} 98,995 307 28 335 99,330 124,294 (20.1) 261,338 261,338 267,692 (2.4 } 45,778 44,933 690 45,623 91.401 81,378 12.3 39,978 49,100 388 49,488 89,4 66 78,164 14.5 26,536 39,971 7,684 47,655 74,191 70,283 5.6 30,654 216 25,0 35 25,251 55,905 51,590 8.4 32,134 12,919 2,038 14,957 47,091 44,643 5.5 27,000 13,5 76 11,578 25,154 52,154 44,568 17.0 463,418 160,715 47,413 208,128 671,546 638,318 5.2 432,722 432,722 422,997 2.3 83,070 45,018 53 45,071 128,141 123,411 3 .8 76,083 243 23 266 76,349 80,469 (5.1} 52,220 10,257 242 10,499 62,719 72,442 (13.4} 35,514 22,667 20 22,687 58,201 67,065 (13.2} 24,879 30,720 626 31,346 56,225 55,387 1.5 30,455 34,897 16 34,913 65,368 54,640 19.6 23,980 16,444 1,656 18,100 42,080 41,068 2.5 21,435 17,322 40 17,362 38,797 39,119 (0.8} 34,6S4 2,470 102 2,572 37,226 36,635 1.6 16,058 6,105 369 6,474 22,5 32 19,788 13.9 831,070 116,143 3,147 189,290 1,020,360 1,013,021 0 .7 394,907 394,907 394,807 0.0 66,663 69,405 69,405 136.068 136,000 0.1 34,729 47,634 799 48.433 83,162 83,823 (0.8} 72,828 11,936 372 12,308 85,136 83,097 2.5 48,328 34,409 3,023 37,432 85,760 82.477 4 .0 27,727 44,974 37 45,011 72.738 63,105 15.3 35,387 24,988 127 25,115 60,502 61,740 (2.0} 25,868 12,786 l 12,787 38,655 42,051 (8.1} 21,337 18,099 104 18,203 39,540 37,680 4.9 17,960 18,161 532 18,693 36,653 35,632 2.9 29,102 2,354 21 2,375 31.477 34,079 (7 .6} 25,463 2,905 16 2,921 28,384 31,854 (10.9} 14,168 10,344 79 10.423 24,591 23,704 3.7 16,094 2,479 44 2,523 18,617 20,227 (8.0} 11,371 3,4 18 106 3,524 14,895 17,394 (14.4} 841,932 303,892 5,261 309,153 1,15 1,085 1,147,670 0.3 1/4/ZOZO Page 127 of 144 I Ronk ID Airport City 17 MSP Minneapolis-St Paul lnternational/Wold-Chamberla Minneapolis 169 FCM Flying Cloud Minneapolis 250 ANE Anoka Cou nty-Blaine (Janes Field) Minneapolis 299 DlH Duluth Intern ational Duluth 3S4 RST Rochester International Rochester 389 STP St Paul Downtown Holman Fie ld St Paul 385 MIC Cryst al Minneapolis 445 STC St Clo ud Regional St Clo ud 18 MN Subtotal= 8 Airports 192 MEI Key Field Me ridian 306 TUP Tupelo Regional Tupelo 334 GTR Golden Triangle Regional Col umbus/W Point/Starkvil le 273 OlV Olive Branch Ol ive Branch 329 JAN Jackson-Evers International Jackson 320 GPT Gulfport-Biloxi International Gulfport 4 13 HSA Stennis International Bay St Lou is 4 69 HK S Hawkins Field Jackson 473 GlH Mid Delta Regional Greenville 3S MS Subtotal= 9 Airports 62 STl Lambert-St Louis I nternationa l Stlouis 120 MCI Kansas City International Kansas City 153 SUS Spirit of St Louis Stlouis 228 MKC Charles B. Wheeler Downtown Kan sas City 282 SGF Springfield-Branson National Springfield 467 JEF Jefferson City Memorial Jefferson City 472 JlN Joplin Regio nal Joplin 459 cou Co lumbia Regio nal Co lu mbia 484 5TJ Rosecrans Memorial St Joseph 520 BBG Branson Branson 23 MO Subtotal= 10 Airports 184 Bil Billings Loga n International Billings 167 BZN Bozeman Yellowstone International Bozeman 330 HLN Helena Regional Helena 401 MSO Missoula International Missoula 410 GTF Great Falls International Great Falls 427 GPI Glacier Park International Kalispell 39 MT Subtotal = 6 Airports 1S8 OMA Eppl ey Airfield Oma ha 293 LNK Lincoln Lincoln 517 GRI Cent ral Nebraska Regional Grand Is la nd 45 NE Subtotal= 3 Airports 7 LAS Mc Car ran International Las Vegas 70 VGT North las Vegas Las Vegas 1S9 RNO Reno/Tahoe Internationa l Reno 247 HND Henderson Executive las Vegas 16 NV Subtotal = 4 Airports Sourc~: FAA OpsN~r ·FY 2018·2019 FAA AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER OPERATIONS FY 2018-2019 Sorted by State and Rank (FY 2019 Total Opera tions) Itinerant ST AC ' AT GAi Ml Minnesota MN 326,393 66,207 9 ,795 2,249 MN l 2,943 Sl,678 227 MN 4,103 32,039 91 MN 1,918 7,94S 22,960 3,208 MN 3,524 9,944 16,977 1,208 MN 16 5 ,792 24,613 2,318 MN 2 456 21,431 SS MN 308 580 1 2,S18 l ,320 332,162 97,970 192,011 10,676 Mississippi MS 3,486 13,066 29,361 MS 31 4,937 17,354 10,373 MS 91 3,196 8,125 15,863 MS S,S92 2S,978 408 MS 11,478 7,929 7,174 8,028 MS 7,92S 3,986 8,779 24,649 MS 192 6,950 12,242 MS 1 2,010 8,620 1,493 MS 10 1,317 14,037 690 19,536 32,645 110,083 103,107 Missouri MO 140,466 4 5,141 6,446 1,412 MO 115,938 4,465 3,538 876 MO 40 11,604 49,045 1,185 MO 218 15,810 43,123 952 MO 8,171 23,444 16,714 2,211 MO 12 849 11,238 968 MO 297 2,841 10,431 271 MO 1,287 5,858 13,360 481 MO 23 329 8,178 2,321 MO 348 897 4 ,301 227 266,800 111,238 166,374 10,904 Montana MT 12,036 28,485 25,953 1,366 MT 15,564 10,189 36,181 401 MT 3,116 5,038 15 ,799 3,704 MT 8,984 5,312 13,493 308 MT 3,956 11,368 7,782 3,022 MT 6,605 5 ,472 12,720 731 50,261 65,864 111,928 9,532 Nebraska NE 55,878 18,270 17,763 2,038 NE 1,057 12,623 22,989 9,125 NE 938 2,613 5,346 748 57,873 33,506 46,098 11,911 Nevada NV 373,654 132,701 41,658 1,085 NV 14 19,964 S1,658 1,386 NV 49,263 10,930 27,5 70 1,720 NV 25,678 37,817 242 422,931 189,273 158,703 4,433 Local .. TOTAl Perc.ent Subto!Jll GAl MIL I Subto!Jll '. FY 2011 Otanae 404,644 -404,644 409,982 (1.31 54,849 41,340 49 41,389 96,238 91,060 5.7 36,233 36,720 268 36,988 73,221 73,200 0.0 36,031 22,061 l ,641 23,702 59,733 62,824 (4.9) 31,653 12,911 2,181 15,092 46,745 42,660 9.6 32,739 7,111 634 7,745 40,484 41,301 12.01 21,944 18,790 36 18,826 40,770 37,211 9.6 14,726 13,048 873 13,921 28,647 30,635 (6 .5) 632,819 151,981 5,682 157,663 790,482 788,873 0.2 45,9 13 8,472 32,123 40,595 86,508 68,071 27.1 32,695 12,802 12,355 25,1S7 S7,8S2 S7,444 0.7 27,27S 6,13S 17,998 24,133 51,408 S5,990 (8.2) 31,978 32,878 304 33,182 6S,160 55,932 16.S 34,609 7S7 16,91S 17,672 52,281 S3,170 (1.71 45,339 S,OS7 4,776 9,833 S5,172 49,017 12.6 19,384 4 ,144 11,284 15,428 34,812 36,066 (3.5) 12,124 8,672 2,64S 11,317 23,441 23,031 1.8 16,054 1,324 5,881 7,205 23,2S9 18,028 29.0 265,371 80,241 104,281 184,522 449,893 416,749 8.0 193,465 499 334 833 194,298 194,373 (0.0) 124,817 136 36 172 124,989 126,128 (0.9) 61,874 39,456 316 39,772 101,646 101,178 0 .5 60,103 16,876 264 17,140 77,243 70,942 8.9 50,540 11,077 724 11,801 62,341 S7,120 9 .1 13,067 10,020 544 10,564 23,631 30,936 (23.6) 13,840 9,390 68 9,458 23,298 23,804 (2.1) 20,986 5,344 205 5,549 26,535 22,918 15.8 10,851 5,757 3,811 9,568 20,419 19,323 5.7 5,773 96 29 125 5,898 5 ,852 0 .8 555,316 98,651 6 ,331 104,982 660,298 652,574 1.2 67,840 22,680 846 23,526 91,366 85,298 7.1 62,335 35.479 287 35,766 98,101 84,884 15.6 27,6S7 22,159 2,345 24,504 52,161 45,674 14.2 28,097 9,374 172 9,546 37,643 34,951 7.7 26,128 6,5 96 2,248 8,844 34,972 34,129 2.5 25,528 6,564 732 7,296 32,824 28,358 15.7 237,585 102,852 6,630 109,482 347,067 313,294 10.8 93,949 S,501 689 6,190 100,139 99,914 0.2 45,794 11,371 3,496 14,867 60,661 58,472 3.7 9,645 2,528 582 3,110 12,755 13,549 (5.9) 149,388 19,400 4,767 24,167 173,55S 171,935 0.9 549,098 549,098 S37,411 2.2 73,022 104,825 479 105,304 178,326 173,731 2.6 89,483 9,896 324 10,220 99,703 91,002 9.6 63,737 9,772 22 9,794 73,531 75,384 (2.5) 775,340 124,493 825 125,318 900,658 877,528 2.6 1/4/2020 Page 128 of 144 Rank to Alrpo<1 Clly 240 ASH Boire Field Nashua 339 MHT Manchester Manchester 436 LEB Lebanon Municipal Lebanon 46 NH Subtotal • 3 Airports 12 EWR Newark liberty International Newark 71 TES Teterboro Teterboro 149 TIN Trenton Mercer Trenton 212 MMU Morristown Municipal Morristow n 208 COW Essex County Caldwell 316 ACY Atlantic City International Atlantic City 15 NJ Subtotal = 6 Airports 94 ABQ Albuquerque International Sunport Albuquerque 302 SAF Santa Fe Municipa l Santa Fe 307 AEG Double Eagle II Albuquerque 383 FMN Four Corners Regional Farmington 358 ROW Roswell Internat ional Air Center Roswell 519 HOB lea County Regional Hobbs 38 NM Subtotal • 6 Airports 9 JFK John F Kennedy International New York 20 LGA La Guardia New York 54 FRG Republic Farmingdale 83 HPN Westchester County White Plains 9 1 ISP long Island Mac Arthur New York 213 BUF Buffalo Niagara International Buffa lo 229 ROC Greater Rochester International Rochester 244 ALB Albany International Albany 270 SYR Syracuse Hancock International Syracuse 367 POU Dutchess County Pouchkeepsie 323 FOK Francis S Gabreskl Westhampton Beach 384 5WF Stewart International Newburgh 421 ITH Ithaca Tompkins Regional Ithaca 489 RME Griffiss International Rome 499 ELM Elmira/Corning Regional Elmira/Corning 494 IAG Niagara Falls International Niagara Falls 512 BGM Greater Binghamton/Edwin A Link Fi eld Bin1hamton 5 NY Subtotal a 17 Airports 6 CLT Chariotte/Douclos International Charlotte 51 ROU Ralei1h·Ourham lnternat tonal Raleigh/Durham 186 GSO Piedmont Triad International Greensboro 222 JQF Concord Regional Concord 257 AVL Asheville Regional Asheville 266 ILM Wilmington International Wilmington 364 INT Smith Reyno lds Winston Salem 376 EWN Coastal Carolina Reg ional New Bern 495 OAJ Albert J Ellis Airport Jacksonville 412 FAY Fayetteville Regional/Grannis Fle:ld Fayetteville 456 HKY Hickory Regional Hkkory 475 ISO Kinston Reg ional Jetport at Stallings field Kinston 10 NC Subtotal= 12 Airnorts Souru: FAA OpsNet -FY ZOJB-1019 FAA AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER OPERATIONS FY 2018-2019 Sorted by State and Rank (FY 2019 Total Operations) I 111 ...... nt ST M. AT GAi Ml New Hampshire NH 379 32,833 53 NH 20,296 14,200 11,947 323 NH 8,815 12,365 404 20,296 23,394 57,145 780 New Jersey NJ 351,188 85,397 11,759 278 NJ 101 80,643 92,992 330 NJ 4,880 4,051 52,321 522 NJ 9 11,228 38,808 145 NJ 6 2,576 46,074 847 NJ 7,185 4,794 15,566 15,374 363,369 188,689 257,520 17,496 New Mexico NM 55,476 25,439 31,910 15,266 NM 4.473 4.490 23,069 2,420 NM 454 22,717 802 NM 6.436 12,607 608 NM 2.400 3,009 6,360 15,065 NM 1,914 5,097 347 62,349 41,742 101,760 34,508 New York NY 423,230 30,903 10,501 369 NY 317,158 52,183 4 ,853 203 NY 121 14,219 92,619 331 NY 18,678 51,893 72,449 162 NY 10,675 7,375 50,834 1,954 NY 52,377 17,150 11,044 401 NY 26,706 17,786 19,334 1,825 NV 24,541 20,577 13,759 3,698 NY 28,308 15,234 12,220 4,616 NY 4 804 21,899 153 NY 5,447 27,042 1,737 NY 5,373 6,642 17,394 3,709 NY 5 6,973 8,633 139 NY 14 590 8,055 1,263 NY 3,646 3,743 6,078 109 NY 1,315 651 8,968 1,822 NY 16 2,756 6,145 366 912,167 254,926 391,827 22,857 North carollna NC 467,088 78,085 24,769 809 NC 133,207 27.410 55,802 2,310 NC 27,178 25,989 25,949 1,534 NC 3,284 6,327 44.431 787 NC 12,132 11,144 28,325 2,502 NC 8,005 13,943 25,566 7.460 NC 99 8,680 21,645 686 NC 1,847 5,273 15.456 556 NC 4,372 1,843 3,311 1,000 NC 3,686 5,663 13,542 2,300 NC 76 3,670 14,068 722 NC 38 1,319 6,083 3,660 661,012 119,346 278,947 24,326 I Local .. TOTAi. Percent Subtot1I I GAL Mil Subtotll .. FY 20UI a.once 33,265 41.183 12 41,195 74.460 61,997 20.1 46,766 3,721 16 3,737 50,503 53,362 (5.4) 21,584 9,490 278 9,768 31,352 32,788 (4.4) 101,615 54,394 306 54,700 156,315 148,147 5.5 448,622 448,622 450,711 (0.5) 174,066 174,066 175,603 (0.9) 61,774 42,984 144 43,128 104,902 101,664 3.2 50,190 31,286 34 31,320 81,510 78,006 4.5 49,503 32.478 265 32,743 82,246 70,829 16.l 42,919 2,861 10,197 13,058 55,977 57,725 (3.0) 827,074 109,609 10,640 120,249 947,323 934,538 1.4 128,091 9,147 6,560 15,707 143,798 145,121 (0.9) 34.452 22,850 1,735 24,585 59,037 63,002 (6.3) 23,973 32,006 1,653 33,659 57,632 62,716 (8.1) 19,651 20,585 992 21,577 41,228 36,127 14.l 26,834 3,349 16,145 19.494 46,328 30,394 52.4 7,358 l,147 952 2,099 9.457 8.137 16.2 240,359 89,084 28,037 117,121 357,480 345,497 3 .5 465,003 465,003 456,377 1.9 374,397 374,397 367,937 1.8 107,290 107,441 18 107,459 214,749 203,300 5.6 143,182 13,244 13,244 156.426 161.200 (3.0 ) 70,838 74,420 444 74,864 145,702 132,178 10.2 80,972 400 400 81,372 86,255 (5.7) 65,651 11,279 289 11,568 77,219 82,792 (6.7) 62,575 8,829 2,531 11,360 73,935 72.817 1.5 60,378 2,369 2,965 5,334 65,712 67,613 (2.8) 22,860 21,361 89 21.450 44,310 57,113 (22.4) 34,226 14 ,306 5,324 19,630 53,856 52,547 2 .5 33,118 4,640 3,098 7,738 40,856 43,984 (7.1) 15,750 18,133 162 18,295 34,045 31,212 9.1 9,922 8,181 921 9,102 19,024 21,448 (11.3) 13,576 3,520 131 3,651 17,227 19,784 (12.9) 12,756 4,496 959 5.455 18,211 17,826 2.2 9,283 4,576 115 4,691 13,974 15.481 (9.7) 1,581,777 297,195 17,046 314,241 1,896,018 1,889,864 0.3 570,751 570,751 547,705 4 .2 218,729 1,406 206 1,612 220,341 209,911 5.0 80,650 8,246 398 8,644 89,294 82,593 8.1 54,829 24,059 74 24,133 78,962 76,023 3.9 54,103 16.410 557 16,967 71,070 64,211 10.7 54,974 9,166 3.462 12,628 67,602 63.406 6.6 31,110 13,963 167 14,130 45,240 45,292 (0.1 ) 23,132 19,251 224 19.475 42,607 37,060 15.0 10,526 2.414 5,101 7,515 18,041 25,191 7,392 2,375 9,767 34,958 33.409 4 .6 18,536 8,613 144 8,757 27,293 23,644 15.4 11.100 4,060 8 ,000 12,060 23,160 19,544 18.5 1,153,631 114,980 20,708 135,688 1,289.319 1,202,798 7.2 1/4/1010 Page 129 of 144 Rank ID Airport City 31 GFK Grand Forks International Grand Forks 210 FAR Hector International Far10 404 BIS Bismarck Munic ipal Bismarck 426 MOT Minot International Minot 32 ND Subtotal = 4 Al111o rts 104 CMH Port Columbus International Co lumbus 116 CLE Cleveland-Hopkins International Cleveland 157 LUK Oncinnat i Municipal Airport Lunken Field Cincinnati 219 osu Ohio State University Columbus 289 CAK Akron.canton Reg ional Akron 338 DAY James M Cox Dayton International Dayton 392 BKL Burke Lalcefront Cleveland 428 TOL Toledo Express Toledo 478 YNG Youngstown-Warren Re&ional Youngstown/Warren 477 CGF Cuyahoga County Cleveland 482 T2R Bolt on Field Columbus 509 MFD Mansfield Lahm Regional Mansfield 21 OH Subtotal = U Airports 61 RVS Richa rd Lloyd Jones Jr Tulsa 134 OKC Will Rogers World Oklahoma City 176 TUL Tulsa International Tulsa 236 swo Stiltwater Regional Stillwater 337 PWA Wiley Post Oklahoma City 349 OUN University of Oklahoma Westhelmer Norman 371 WDG Enid Woodring Re gional Enid 474 LAW Lawton-Fort Sill Resional Lawton 496 ADM Ardmore Munk:lpal Ardmore 22 OK Subtotal = 9 Al roorts 42 POX Portland International Portland 80 HIO Portland·Hillsboro Portland 156 no Portland· Troutdale Portland 287 EUG Mahlon Sweet Field Eugene 292 UAO Aurora State Airport Auro ra 223 ROM Roberts Field Redmond 360 MFR Rogue Valley International· M e dford Medford 377 LMT Klamath Falls Klamath Falls 388 SLE McNary Field Salem 511 OTH Southwest Oregon Regional North Bend 506 PDT Eastern Oregon Rea:ional at Pendleton Pendleton 17 OR Subtotal • 11 Alroorts 19 PHL Philadelphia Inte rnational Philadelphia 90 PIT Pittsburgh lnternaUonal Pittsburgh 202 LNS Lancaster Lancaster 194 ABE Lehi gh Valley Int ernat ional Al lentown 303 AGC Allegheny County Pittsburgh 242 PNE Northeast Phlladelphia Phlladelphia 370 AVP Wilkes-Barre/Scranton International Wilkes · Barre/Scranton 347 MDT Harrisburg International Ha rrisburg 356 ROG Reading Regional/Carl A Spaau Field Reading S<wrc~: FAA OpsN~c ·FY 1018·1019 FAA AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER OPERATIONS FY 2018-2019 Sorte d by State and Rank (FY 2019 Total Operations) I ttinerant ST AC AT I GAi Ml North Dakota ND 973 108,997 10,871 203 ND 9,706 25,925 21,873 1,765 ND 3,928 11,093 14,103 1,928 ND 1,116 7,555 7,897 311 15,723 153,570 54,744 4,207 Ohio OH 88,343 26,019 20,219 738 OH 85,759 33.422 7,580 284 OH 57 13,791 48,230 5 14 OH 1 15,716 30,451 239 OH 6,031 22,095 19.156 1,355 OH 19,270 18,083 11,329 340 OH 77 9,190 15,797 362 OH 2,804 4,675 15,324 2,880 OH 86 2,355 10,336 2,874 OH 7 4,365 11,652 38 OH 50 10,956 30 OH 10 1,189 7,794 1,743 202,445 150,950 208,824 11,397 Okla homa OK 2,013 70,260 274 OK 5 1,986 11,070 16,143 21,802 OK 34,780 15,360 22,137 12,872 OK 32 2,485 29,455 1,485 OK 83 3,405 32,380 1,056 OK 499 23,537 4 67 OK 653 7,599 15,950 OK 1,873 90 5,574 13,366 OK 1 191 10,283 2,186 88,755 35,766 217,368 69,458 Ore1on OR 194,584 20,764 15,228 4,041 OR 3 3,910 72,775 149 OR -59 27,834 94 OR 13,843 5,488 21,590 2,696 OR 2 1,708 31,888 109 OR 10,748 6,318 32,555 292 OR 11,558 8,965 17,230 497 OR 3,539 11,556 9,887 OR 12 3,793 20,4 26 2,101 OR 64 3,631 4,151 2,670 OR 8 4,167 5,170 750 230,822 62,342 260,403 23,286 Pennsylvania PA 266,902 106,575 14,681 440 PA 100,765 35,630 7,130 4,872 PA 8 4,638 42,158 779 PA 11,220 9,736 28,180 472 PA 12 19,632 24,224 290 PA 3 4,479 40,131 241 PA 3,588 13,137 11 ,697 291 PA 14,432 16,137 8 ,917 3,784 PA 42 4,475 20,861 1,044 l.OCll .. TOTAi. Percent Subtotal I GAL MIL Subtotal '. FY 20U a.anae 121,044 182,307 2 182,309 303,353 363,794 [16.6) 59,269 19,820 2,819 22,639 81,908 80,531 1.7 31,052 4,618 1,082 5,700 36,752 45,249 (18.8) 16,879 14,279 1,918 16,197 33,076 26,850 23.2 228,244 221,024 5,821 226,845 455,089 516,424 (11.9) 135,319 135,319 132,941 1.8 127,045 127,045 125,284 1.4 62,592 38,227 82 38,309 100,901 79,103 27.6 46,407 33,203 16 33,219 79,626 77,605 2.6 48,637 12,666 408 13,074 61,711 66,252 [6.9) 49,022 1,252 313 1,565 50,587 51.281 [1.4) 25,426 14.402 64 14,466 39,892 34,488 15.7 25,683 5,203 1,556 6,759 32,442 32,587 (0.4) 15,651 4,713 2,291 7,004 22,655 22,451 0.9 16,062 6,8 76 8 6,884 22,946 21,124 8 .6 11,036 9,918 4 9,922 20,958 18,659 1 2.3 10,736 3,158 993 4,151 14,887 15,706 [5.2) 5 73,616 U9,618 5,735 135,3 53 708,969 677,481 4.6 72,547 121,854 10 121,864 194,411 192,831 0.8 101,001 904 10,715 11,619 112,620 111,215 1 .3 85,149 2,819 4,987 7,806 92,955 97,976 [5.1) 33,457 40,501 1,324 41,825 75,282 78,185 (3.7) 36,924 12,785 968 13,753 50,677 50,257 0.8 24,503 22,692 354 23,046 47,549 49,150 (3.3) 24,202 4,229 lS,611 19,840 44,042 37,609 17.1 20,903 1,832 500 2,332 23,235 23,804 (2.4) 12,661 3,880 1.433 5,3 13 17,974 15,928 12.8 4 11,347 211,496 35,902 247,398 658,745 6S6,9S5 0.3 234,617 2,425 9 2.434 237,051 232.499 2.0 76,837 83,952 13 83,965 160,802 201,405 (20 .2) 27,987 73,203 66 73,269 101,256 133,896 (24.4) 43,617 16,018 2,150 18,168 61,785 64,690 (4.5 ) 33,707 27,392 28 27.420 61.127 63,113 (3.1) 49,913 28,795 197 28,992 78,905 61,890 27.5 38,250 7,169 244 7.413 45,663 42,312 7.9 24,982 11,190 6,274 17,464 42,446 40,574 4 .6 26,332 12,646 1,557 14,203 40,535 38,249 6 .0 10,516 766 3,207 3,9 73 14,489 17,453 [17.0) 10,095 4,106 812 4,918 15,013 14,145 6.1 576,853 267,662 14,557 282,219 859,072 910,226 (5.6) 388,598 388,598 375,311 3.5 148,397 25 464 489 148,886 151,727 (1.9) 47,583 36,016 1,439 37,455 85,038 89,942 (5.S) 49,608 35,864 347 36,211 85,819 75,198 14.1 44,158 14,744 58 14,802 58,960 58,169 1.4 44,854 29,404 2 29,406 74,260 56,114 32.3 28,713 15,259 157 15,416 44,129 53,146 (17.0) 43,270 2,259 2,796 5,055 48,325 51,271 [5.7) 26,422 19,404 768 20,172 46,594 46,495 0.2 1/4/1010 Page 130 of 144 I Rank ID Airport CJlv 4 33 UNV University Pa rk State College 449 ERi Erie International/Tom Ridge Field Erie 444 LBE Arnold Palmer Reclonal Latrobe 465 CXf capita l City Harrisburg 503 IPT Williamsport Regional Williamsport 12 PA Subtotal• 14 Airports 85 SJU Luis Munoz Marin International Sa n Juan 166 SIG Fernando Luis Ribas Dominicc i San Juan 395 BON Rafael Hernandez Aauadilla 40 PR Subtotal • 3 Aln><>rts 261 PVD Theodore Francis Green State Providence 53 RI Subtotal 118 MYR Myrtle Beach Interna tio nal Myrtle Beach 122 CHS Charleston AFB/International Charleston 300 GMU Greenville Downtown Greenville 313 CAE Columbia Metropolitan Columbia 326 GSP Greenville Sp1rt1nbur1 International Greer 387 GYH Donaldson Ce nter Greenville 461 CRE Grand Strand North Myrtle Beach 439 HXD Hilton Head Hilton Head Island 500 FLO Florence Regiona l Florence 31 SC Subtotal • 9 Alrvorts 267 FSD Joe Foss Field Sioux Falls 381 RAP Rapid City Regional Rapid City 47 SD Subtotal = 2 Airports 48 MEM Memphis lnternatlonal Me mphis 44 BNA Nashville International Nashville 123 TYS Mc Ghee Tyson KnoxviUe 163 MQY Smyrna Smyrna 271 CHA Lovell Field Ch attanooga 411 TRI Tri -Cities Regional TN/VA Bristol/Johnson/Kingsport 425 NOA Millington Regional Jetport Miiiington 470 MKL Mc Kellar-Sipes Regional Jackson 20 TN Subtotal • 8 Alroorts 3 OFW Dallas/Fort Worth Int ernational Dallas-Fort Worth 8 IAH George Bush In tercontinental/Hous ton Houston 49 DAL Dallas Love Field Dallas 56 AUS Austi n·Bere:strom International Austin 58 HOU William P Hobby Houston 75 SAT San Antonio International San Antonio 76 FTW Fort Worth M eacham International Fort Worth 82 TKI Collin County Regional at Mc Kinney Dallas 98 OTO Denton Municipal Denton 121 OWH David Wayne Hooks Memorial Houston 114 AFW Fort Worth Alliance Fort Worth 172 GPM Grand Prairie Municipal Grand Prairie 106 SSF Stinson Municipal San Antonio 142 GTU Georgetown Munkipal Georcetown Souru: FAA OpsN~t ·FY 101B·20J9 FAA AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER OPERATIONS FY 2018·2019 Sorted by State and Rank (FY 2019 Total Operations) ltlnetant ST AC AT GAi Ml PA 87 12.429 10,525 359 PA 12 7,078 11,703 207 PA 1,968 4,899 13,032 637 PA 4 492 15,030 641 PA 4 2,877 9.629 198 399,047 242,214 257,898 14,255 Puerto Rico PR 70,188 66.947 15,071 1.466 PR 19 10,113 42,301 1,425 PR 4,431 3,346 11,960 4 ,275 74,(;31 80,406 69,332 7,166 Rhode Island RI 35,195 11,367 14,928 262 35,195 11,367 14,928 262 South carollna SC 23,556 73,061 15,232 5,611 SC 51,4 80 16,065 31,490 13,105 SC 9,436 33,126 757 SC 16,057 17,576 16,452 2,590 SC 28,060 12,307 9.127 2,646 SC 8,733 11 ,248 3,349 SC 12 4,312 12,849 804 SC 3,664 3,Sl9 20,360 286 SC 30 2,582 9,392 641 122,859 147,591 159,276 29,789 South Dakota so 11.562 23,648 22,569 2,661 so 5,174 10,413 14,706 2,216 16,736 34,061 37,275 4,877 Tennessee TN 190,484 19,113 18,522 1,404 TN 162,661 28,579 36,895 3,019 TN 24,912 26,448 38,854 10,799 TN 197 4,227 44,156 2,414 TN 9,382 14,300 26,402 6,606 TN 1,786 9 ,417 14.151 1.760 TN 22 398 1 7.689 1,759 TN 2 1,687 12,439 1,129 389,446 104,169 209,108 28,890 Texas TX 6 11,239 85,517 6,156 245 TX 372,028 91,626 10,377 124 TX 144,308 30,144 54,225 917 TX 139.470 16,296 43,122 8.317 TX 123,219 25,891 52,727 594 TX 9 7,068 20,546 42,861 4,821 TX 205 11,411 67,567 1,774 TX 2 5,846 46,197 77 TX 19 1,376 64,025 127 TX 7 3,116 58,157 823 TX 8,550 3,724 48,043 9,908 TX 202 39,294 534 TX 6 5,107 34,678 5,407 TX 309 50,840 205 10 1.o<al . ' TOTAi. Percent Subtotal GAL MIL Su btotal .. FY20U Cl•- 23.400 8,o78 218 8,296 31,696 28,2S6 12.2 19,000 9,142 73 9,215 28,215 24,708 14.2 20.536 7,902 312 8,214 28,750 24 ,321 18.2 16,167 8,131 765 8,896 25,063 22.428 11.7 12,708 3,383 92 3,475 16,183 15,593 3.8 913,414 189,611 7,491 197,102 1,110,516 1,072,679 3 .5 153,672 1,453 19 1.472 155,144 139,640 11 .l 53,858 43,684 663 44,347 98,205 87,290 12.5 24,012 9,766 5,171 14,937 38,949 41,288 (5.7) 231,542 54,903 5,853 60,756 292,298 268,211 9.0 61,752 7,483 122 7,605 69,357 73.908 (6.2) 61,752 7,483 122 7,605 69,357 73,908 (6.2) 117,460 5,987 2,201 8,188 125,648 123,139 2.0 112,140 2,780 6,929 9,709 121,849 114,261 6.6 43,319 16,119 178 16,297 59,616 S5,768 6.9 52,675 1,809 1,864 3,673 56,348 53,487 5.3 52,140 433 675 1.108 53,248 48,890 8 .9 23,330 14.906 2,414 17,320 40,650 34,892 16.S 17,977 7,656 357 8,013 25,990 33,793 (23.l) 27,829 2,037 520 2,557 30,386 27,240 11.S 12,645 3,342 461 3,803 16.448 15,138 8.7 459,515 55,069 15,599 70,668 530,183 506,601 4.7 60,440 5,643 1,444 7,087 67,527 71 ,674 (5 .8) 32,509 8,449 962 9,411 41,920 46,476 (9.8) 92,949 14,092 2,406 16,498 109,447 118,150 (7.4) 229,523 117 24 141 229,664 225.357 1.9 231,154 231,154 213,687 8.2 101.013 12.326 8,216 20,542 121.555 114,470 6.2 50.994 46.950 1,216 48,166 99,160 100,079 (0.9) 56,690 6,429 2,474 8,903 65,593 60,881 7.7 27.114 6,411 1,442 7,853 34,967 37,942 (7.8 ) 19,868 7,504 S,7S9 13,263 33,131 26,954 22.9 15,257 7,131 1,040 8 ,171 23.428 22,349 4.8 731,613 86,868 20,171 107,039 838,652 801,719 4 .6 703,157 703,157 663.524 6.0 474,155 474,1S5 462,645 2.5 229,594 229,594 232,380 (1.2) 207,205 698 380 1,078 208,283 208,048 0.1 202,431 202,431 205,056 (1.3) 165,296 188 64 252 165,548 164.679 0.5 80,957 82,573 378 82,951 163,908 162,947 0.6 52,122 105,395 5 105,400 157,522 152,470 3.3 65,547 74,403 14 74.417 139,964 141,688 (1.2) 62,103 6 2,521 108 62,629 124,732 128,367 (2 .8) 70,225 53,878 3,4 68 57,346 1 27,571 117,652 8 .4 40,030 52,047 2,239 54,286 94,316 108,905 (13.4) 45,198 84,238 4,792 89,030 134,228 105,346 27.4 51,354 57,285 142 S7,427 108,781 103,399 5.2 1/4/1010 Page 131 of 144 Rank ID Airport ("tty 131 ADS Addison Dallas 154 CRP Corpus Christi I nternational Corpus Christi 214 CNW TSTCWaco Waco 181 LBB Lubbock Preston Smith International Lubbock 191 ELP El Paso International El Paso 246 LRD Laredo International Laredo 224 GKY Arlington Municipal Arlington 177 CXO Lone Star Executive Houston 274 MAF Midland Internationa l Midland 231 SGR Sugar Land Regional Houston 325 HQZ M esquite M etro Mesquite 268 FWS Fort Worth Spinks Fort Worth 321 GYI North Texas Regional Airport/Perrin Field Sherman/Denison 308 AMA Rick Husband Amarillo International Amarillo 226 SJT San Angelo Regional /Mathis Field San Angelo 298 HYI San Marcos Municipal San Marcos 315 VCT Victoria Regiona l Victoria 279 MFE Mc Allen Miller Internationa l McAllen 309 CLL Easterwood Field College Station 343 ABI Abilene Regional Abilene 319 GGG East Texas Regional Longview 269 BAZ New Braunfels Regional New Braunfels 352 ACT Waco Regional Waco 361 RBO Dallas Executive Dallas 386 HRL Valley International Harlingen 418 TYR Tyler Pounds Regional Tyler 448 BRO Brownsville/South Padre Island International Brownsvill e 441 GLS Scholes International at Galveston Galveston 493 BPT Jack Brooks Regional Beaumont/Port Arthur 3 TX Subtot al= 43 A irports 23 SLC Salt lake Crty International Salt Lake City 135 OGD Ogden-Hinckley Ogden 155 PVU Provo Municipal Provo 33 UT Subt otal = 3 Airports 248 BTV Burlington International Burlington 54 VT Subtotal 147 RIC Richmond International Richmond 160 CHO Charlottesville-Albemarle Charlottesville 171 LYH Lynchbu rg Regional/Preston Glenn Field Lynchburg 193 HEF Manassas Regional Manassas 280 PHF Newport News/Williamsburg International Newport News 232 ORF Norfolk Interna tional Norfolk 324 ROA Roanoke Regional/Woodrum Field Roanoke 28 VA Sub t otal = 7 Airports 342 STT Cyril E King Charlotte Amalie 422 STX Henry E Roh/sen Christiansted 51 VI Subt o t al = 2 Airpo rts 13 SEA Seattle-Tacoma International Seattle 64 BFI Boeing Field/King County International Seattle Sourc~: FAA OpsN~t ·FY 2018-2019 FAA A IR TRA FFIC CONTROL TOW ER O PERATION S FY 2 0 18-2019 Sorted by Stat e and Ran k (FY 2019 Total Operations) Itinerant ST AC AT GAi M l TX 68 7,516 102,839 342 TX 7,173 9,132 16,048 41,613 TX 5 40 15,507 5,567 TX 15,186 17,893 26,609 10,758 TX 40,907 12,653 21,218 4,609 TX 6,478 7,517 18,056 5,277 TX 62 794 36,646 107 TX 2,124 50,511 2,311 TX 17,394 6,235 24 ,394 8,110 TX 6,737 41,659 138 TX 843 18,021 23 TX 1,074 27,033 66 TX 48 370 30,008 58 TX 8,239 6,951 14,562 10,531 TX 2,720 4,086 17,772 13,862 TX 1,001 32,031 760 TX 1 3,789 5,508 ll,245 TX 9,572 4,131 26,68 2 9,022 TX 148 5,851 23,316 13,454 TX 420 8,714 17,660 9,547 TX 77 9,421 15,723 4,001 TX 828 25,372 2,029 TX 151 4,466 24,255 8,435 TX 3 238 28,416 132 TX 7,776 2,663 8,763 3,194 TX 2,555 4 ,088 21,484 240 TX 4,782 5,846 8,597 2,098 TX 30 5,643 13,362 902 TX 10 2,280 8,967 966 1,619,926 444,035 1,339,288 203,270 Utah UT 230,611 57,107 45,818 4,893 UT 233 4,046 64,993 209 UT 1,387 1,311 41,928 471 232,231 62,464 152,739 5 ,573 Vermont VT 14,049 14,170 25,052 3,013 14,049 14,170 2 5,052 3,013 Virginia VA 45,87 6 22,832 23,224 3,5 10 VA 6,826 23,944 34,374 2,751 VA 1,185 4,385 34,084 933 VA 5 11,374 35,165 695 VA 3,517 7,597 18,319 7,298 VA 38,946 20,663 16,199 672 VA 3,975 14,325 16,495 946 100,330 105,120 177,860 16,805 Vir g in Islands VI 7,460 27,269 12,947 189 VI 1,840 21,652 8,534 319 9,300 48,921 2 1,481 508 Washington WA 438,190 4,585 2,448 80 WA 8,612 28,049 92,849 735 11 Subtotal 110,765 73,966 21,119 70,446 79,387 37,328 37,609 54,946 56,133 48,534 18,887 28,173 30,484 40,283 38,440 33,792 20,543 49,407 42,769 36,341 29,222 28,229 37,307 28,789 22,396 28,367 21,323 19,937 12,223 3,606,519 338,429 69,481 45,097 453,007 56,284 56,284 95,442 67,895 40,587 47,239 36,731 76,480 35,741 400,115 47,865 32,345 80,210 445,303 130,245 Local .. TOTAi. Perc~t GAL MIL Subtotal I• FY20U Cllana• 4,982 4,982 115,747 102,294 13.2 2,156 25,295 27,451 101,417 101,674 (0.3) 45,499 14,516 60,015 81,134 93,924 (13.6) 15,082 6,329 21,411 91,857 85,503 7.4 6,110 1,182 7,292 86,679 84,218 2 .9 10,303 25,943 36,246 73,574 81,394 (9.6) 41,126 30 41,156 78,765 72,968 7 .9 36,642 1,2 53 37,895 92,841 69,743 33.1 3,126 5,246 8,372 64,505 66,675 (3.3) 28,401 58 28,459 76,993 65,671 17.2 34,726 16 34,742 53,629 65,392 (18.0) 39,012 8 39,020 67,193 65,345 2.8 23,962 160 24,122 54,606 9,027 8,300 17,327 57,610 62,896 (8.4) 14,073 25,145 39,2 18 77,658 62,153 24.9 24,062 2,132 26,194 59,986 60,838 (1.4) 1,797 33,673 35,470 56,013 56,776 (1.3) 12,969 1,102 14,071 63,478 56,400 12.5 9,668 5,148 14,816 57,585 54,466 5.7 6,951 6,646 13,597 49,938 52,168 (4.3) 25,329 1,118 26,447 55,669 50,732 9.7 35,931 2,282 38,213 66,442 49,916 33.1 8,847 1,159 10,006 47,313 43,295 9.3 16,603 56 16,659 45,448 40,684 11.7 6,102 12,189 18,291 40,687 40,393 0.7 6,156 60 6,216 34,583 32,990 4.8 2,468 4,585 7,053 28,376 31,382 (9.6) 8,618 665 9,283 29,220 29,839 (2.1) 6,102 34 6,136 18,359 17,763 3.4 1,059,056 195,920 1,254,976 4,861,495 4,654,598 4.4 4,305 4 4,309 342,738 335,267 2.2 42,480 74 42,554 112,035 89,222 25.6 56,074 122 56,196 101,293 84,404 20.0 102,859 200 103,059 556,066 508,893 9.3 16,351 894 17,245 73,529 69,142 6.3 16,351 894 17,245 73,529 69,142 6.3 9,030 1,282 10,312 105,754 100,152 5.6 24,479 7,232 31,711 99,606 91,206 9.2 54,622 312 54,934 95,521 89,194 7.1 38,920 213 39,133 86,372 78,720 9.7 14,825 ll,423 26,248 62,979 72,147 (12.7) 223 29 252 76,732 72,073 6.5 17,618 319 1 7,937 53,678 52,812 1.6 159,717 20,810 180,527 580,642 556,304 4.4 2,213 37 2,250 50,115 43,301 15.7 1,511 52 1,563 33,908 25,809 31.4 3,724 89 3,8 13 84,023 69,110 21 .6 445,303 433,778 2.7 54,150 192 54,342 184,587 183,395 0.6 1/4/2020 Page 132 of 144 Ran~ ID Airport l'llv 117 RNT Renton Municipal Renton 112 PAE Snohomish County (Paine Field) Everett 187 TIW Tacoma Narrows Tacoma 201 MWH Grant Co lnternatlonal Moses lake 262 BLI Bellingham International Bellingham 265 GEG Spokane International Spokane 288 SFF Felts Field Spokane 291 OLM Olympia Regional Olvmpia 344 PSC Tri-Cities Pasco 378 YKM Yakim a Air Terminal/Mcallister Field Yak ima 452 ALW Walla Walla Regional Walla Walla 9 WA Subtotal = U Alrports 144 MKE General Mltchell lnternational Milwaukee 209 MSN Dane County Regional-Truax Field Madison 301 OSH Wittman Regional Oshkosh 264 ENW Kenosha Reg iona l Kenosha 362 GRB Austin Straube! International Green Bay 368 UES Wa ukesha Coun ty Wau kesha 332 JVl Southern Wisconsin Regional Janesville 403 ATW Outagamie County Regional Applet on 446 MWC Lawrence J Timmerman Milwaukee 486 EAU Chippewa Valley Reg ional Eau Oalre 483 lSE la Crosse MunK:lpal la Crosse 515 CWA Central Wisconsin Mosinee 29 WI Subtotal • 12 Airports 318 MGW Morgantown Municipal Morgantown 430 CRW Yeager Charleston 423 PKB Mi d-Ohio Valley Realonal Parkersburg 497 CKB North Central West Virgi nia Clarksburg 498 HLG Wheeling Ohio County Wheeling 510 LWB Greenbrier Valley Lewisburg 516 HTS Tri-State/Milton J. Feri:uson Field Huntington 44 WV Subtotal = 7 Airports 414 CV S Cheyenne Regional/Jerry Olson Field Cheyenne 407 CPR Gasper/Natrona County International Gaspe r 457 JAC Jackson Hole Jackson 49 WY Subtotal= 3 Airports Total = 520 Airports So uru: FAA OpsN~r -FY 1018-1019 FAA AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER OPERATIONS FY 2018-2019 Sorted by State and Rank (FY 2019 Tota l Operations) Itinerant ST AC AT GAi Ml WA 553 3,994 4S,536 4SO WA 10,721 l,239 S6,966 39S WA S56 4 1,009 73 WA S,73S lS,120 8,882 6,5S2 WA 6,122 12,067 32,984 5 24 WA 46,24 6 8,194 7,700 l,201 WA 30 3,817 26,132 39 WA l,082 26,564 739 WA 10,594 4,652 15,743 1,072 WA 2,151 3,254 17,939 894 WA 801 1,028 11,609 45 529,755 87,6J7 386,361 12,799 Wisconsin WI 63,483 30,674 11,003 1,616 WI 24,284 11,655 28,689 4,713 WI l ,592 23,489 251 WI 22 3,718 28,300 29 WI 6,524 8,692 19,270 792 WI 8 2,833 24,490 107 WI 11 5,076 21,587 285 WI 6,302 9,635 14,833 125 WI 363 12,174 283 WI 49 2,524 13,046 330 WI l,063 4,064 9 ,616 312 WI 203 8,048 3,345 69 101,949 88,874 209,142 8,9U West Vlrclnla WV 22,271 12,849 1,507 WV 1,775 12,340 11 ,036 3,184 WV 14 3,004 11,068 2,747 WV 754 1,914 6,535 2,209 WV l 1,307 6,932 l ,727 WV 1,500 3,517 7,195 522 WV 1,982 3,725 4,910 375 6,026 48,078 60,525 12,271 Wyomlns W Y 932 815 6,888 l,803 WY 1,968 9,604 15,408 336 WY 8,926 8,003 9,713 199 11,826 18,422 32,009 2,338 TOTAL 16,192,289 7,233,831 14,244,038 1,348,954 12 local .. TOTAL Ptrcer>I Subtotal GAL MIL Subtol31 '. FY20U Chanae SO,S33 75,646 66 7S,712 l26,24S 142,901 (11.7) 69,321 S9,728 447 60,17S 129.496 llS,409 12.2 41,638 47,290 92 47,382 89,020 89,7Sl (0.8 ) 36,289 41,345 7,434 48,779 85,0 68 76,147 11.7 51,697 16,89S 362 17,257 68,954 75,603 (8.8 ) 63,341 3,976 583 4 ,SS9 67,900 67,611 0.4 30,0 18 31,673 40 31,713 61,731 S6,87S 8.5 28,385 32,353 522 32,875 61,260 50,457 21 .4 32,061 16,810 989 17,799 49,860 47,963 4.0 24,238 17,201 998 18,199 42,437 37,136 14.3 13.483 14.485 8 14.493 27,976 27,416 2.0 1,016,552 4 11,552 11,733 423,285 1,439,837 1,404,442 2.5 106,776 255 4 259 107,0 35 112,793 (5.l ) 69,341 12,468 276 12,744 82,085 8 5,893 (4.4 ) 25,332 33,741 72 33,813 59,145 70,430 (16.0) 3 2,069 36,348 14 36,362 68,431 53,037 29.0 35,278 9,716 396 10,112 45,390 47,194 (3.8) 27,438 16,669 158 16,827 44,265 40,736 8.7 26,959 24,854 270 25,124 52,083 36,093 44 .3 30,895 6,275 36 6,311 37,206 33,597 10.7 12,820 15,254 401 15,655 28,475 26,613 7.0 15,949 4,099 58 4,157 20,106 21,506 (6.5) 15,055 5,415 360 5,775 20,830 19,204 8.5 11,665 1,387 54 1,441 13,106 12,711 3.1 409,577 166,481 2,099 168,580 578,157 559,807 3.3 36,627 18,416 642 19,058 55,685 52,454 6.2 28,335 2,550 l ,182 3,732 32,067 31,117 3.1 16,833 6,693 10,261 16,954 33,787 30,924 9 .3 11.412 4,422 2,132 6,554 17,966 21 ,154 (15.1 ) 9,967 l ,835 5,596 7,431 17,398 19,787 (12.l } 12,734 l ,637 480 2,117 14,851 18,969 (2 1.7) 10,992 l ,659 3 17 1.976 12,968 11,247 15.3 126,900 37,212 20,610 57,822 114,722 185,652 (0.5) 10,438 14,202 10,152 24,354 34,792 42,851 (18.8 ) 27,316 9,159 68 9,227 36,543 32,715 11.7 26,841 412 10 422 2 7,263 27,124 0.5 64,595 23,773 10,230 34,003 98,598 102,690 (4.0) 39,019,lll 13,108,097 1,134,342 14,242,439 53,261,551 51,775,175 2.9 J/4/2010 Page 133 of 144 Page 134 of 144 Technical Data FAAAIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER (ATCT) ANNUAL AIRCRAFT OPERA TIO NS Fiscal Years 2018 -2019 (Ranked by Total Operations) November 2019 f") uadrex A viation, LLC ~Airport Development S ervice5 Phone: (321) 574-5633 E-mail: dabyers@Quadrex.aero Page 135 of 144 --ID -Cly ST 1 ORO ChiQgo O'Hare International Oiic.ago IL 2 ATL Hartsfield · Jackson Atlanta International Atlanta GA 3 OFW Dallas/Fort Worth International Dallas-Fort Worth TX 4 LAX Los Aneeles International Los Angeles CA s OEN Denver tnternational Denver co 6 CLT Ch¥1otte/Oouglu tnternational Charlotte NC 7 LAS Mc: Carr an International Us Vegas NV 8 IAH Geotce Bush Intercontinental/Houston Houston TX 9 JFK John F Kennedy International N~York NY 10 5FO San Fr~sco lnternati~ San Franosco CA 11 OVT Phoenix Deer Vaffey Phoenhc A2 12 EWR New;1rk Liberty International Newark NJ 13 SEA Seattle-Tacoma International S.att~ WA 14 PHX Phoenix Sli;y Harbor International Phoenix A2 15 BOS General Edward Lawrence log;m lntemational Boston MA 16 MIA Miami International Miami fl 17 MSP Minneapolis-St Paul lnt'l/Wold.Chamberlain MinneapoOs MN 18 OTW Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Detroit Ml 19 PHL Philadelphia International Philadelphia PA 20 LGA la Gua rd ia New York NY 21 MCO Orlando International Orlando fl 22 APA Cen tennial Denver co 23 SLC Salt Lake City International Salt lake City UT 24 SFB Orlando Sanford International Orlando fl 25 fll Fort Lauderdale/Hollywood lnterm11tional Fort Lauderdaile fl 26 SNA John Wayne Airport-Orange County Santa Ana CA 27 DAB Daytona Beach International Davtona Beach FL 28 HNL Honolulu International Honolulu HI 29 HZ Falcon field Mesa A2 30 IAO Wa.shington Dulles International Washington DC 31 GFK Grand forks International Grand Forks NO 32 OCA Ronak:I Reagan Washington Natk>l'\al w .nhtngton DC 33 LGB long Beach /Daugherty Field/ lone Beach CA 34 HWO North Perry Hollywood fl JS IWA Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Phoemx A2 36 ANC Ted Stevens Anchor~e International Anchorage AK 37 BWI 8altlmore/Washineton lnt'I /Thurgood Marshall Baltimore MO 38 VRB Vero Beach Municipal Vero Beach f l 39 MYF Monteomery Field San Diego CA 40 OAK Metropolitan Oa~land International Oakland CA 41 SEE Gillespie Field San Diego/El Cajon CA 4 2 POX Portland International Portland OR 43 MOW Chicago Midway International Chicago IL 44 BNA Nashville lntern;itlonal Nashville TN 4S TMB Ke ndall -Ta miami Executive Miami fl 46 PRC Prescott Municipal/ Ernest A. love Field Prescott A2 47 SAN San Diego International San Diego CA 48 MEM Memphis International Memphis TN 49 DAL OaHas love field Dallas TX so VNY Van Nuys Van Nuys CA SI ROV Ralel1h-Durham International Raleigh/Durham NC S2 CHO Chandler Municipal Chand~r A2 S3 PVB Pueblo Memoria l Puc bk> co 54 FRG Republic Farmingdale NY SS TPA Tampa International Tampa FL 56 AV5 Aurtin·Bercstrom International Austin TX S7 5JC Norman Y. Mineta San Jose International SanJos.e CA SS HOV William P Hobby Houston TX S9 CNO Chino Chino CA 60 RHV Reid-Hill y,ew of Santa Clara County San Jose CA SoUl'Ct" fM OpsNtf • N 10Jf·10Jf FAA AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER OPERATI ONS FY 2018-201 9 Ranke d by FY 2 0 1 9 Total Operations -""-AT GAi .. 644,664 265,060 4,837 54 811,118 84,333 7,485 199 611,239 85,Sl7 6,156 24S 637,685 38,923 17,96S 402 482,086 143,141 3,992 96 467,088 78,085 24,769 809 373,654 132,701 41,658 l ,08S 372,028 91,626 10,377 124 423,230 30,903 10,501 369 396,826 50,086 ll,l3S 2,673 18 37,444 111 ,242 96 351,188 85,397 11,759 278 438,190 4,S85 2,448 80 J83,7Sl 28,926 20,772 2,126 3Sl,834 64,232 1 6,255 401 3S7,S40 44,378 15,330 499 326,393 66,207 9,795 2,249 325,989 62,974 5,865 79 266,902 106,575 14,681 440 317,158 52,183 4,853 203 334,700 13,365 lS,132 476 137 32,665 144,166 3,S77 230,611 57,107 4S,818 4,893 21,SOS 109,499 20,633 242 262,S43 35,618 31.942 1,098 91,870 21,264 104,326 808 7,100 147,282 4S,864 1,780 162,267 101,961 47,081 13,24S 10 70,704 57,708 2,082 183,087 91,494 34,190 376 973 108,997 10,871 203 239,639 52,SS7 2,829 2,818 32,314 8,249 99,340 649 4 26 BS,978 12 13,159 4S,880 66,434 2,25S 108,305 78,665 71,922 2,949 217,009 30,884 12,279 1,166 299 7S,782 S9,892 134 15 3,636 99,814 1,240 131,544 31,622 39,390 S34 1 393 84,669 688 194,584 20,764 lS,228 4,041 173,S09 26,87S 33,303 246 162,661 28,579 36,895 3,019 S9 3,678 119,28S 248 93 22,139 52,719 S80 206,625 12,860 9,724 776 190,484 19,113 18,S22 1,404 144,308 30,1 44 S4,22S 917 9S 27,654 125,748 524 133,207 27,410 55,802 2,310 2,784 68,293 213 161 3,996 lS,547 7S,702 121 14,219 92,619 331 172,130 17,994 23,378 543 139,470 16,296 43,122 8,317 146,401 2!,S86 32,885 212 123,219 25,891 S2,727 S94 27 463 74,194 439 7 540 80,S99 36 -914,615 903,135 703,1 57 694,97S 629,315 S70,7Sl 549,098 474,lSS 465,003 460,720 148,800 448,622 44S,303 435,577 432,722 417,747 404,644 394,907 388,S98 374,397 363,673 180,S 4S 338,429 lSl,882 331,201 2 18,268 202,026 324,S S4 l30,S04 309,147 121,044 297,843 140,SS2 86,020 127,728 261,841 261,338 136,107 104,705 203,090 8S,7Sl 234,617 233,933 231,154 123,270 75,531 229,985 229,S23 229,S94 154,021 218,729 71,290 9S,406 107,290 214,04S 207,205 201,084 202,431 75,123 81,182 ..... TOTAL TOTAL -GAL --FY20lt FYZOl l ._ 914,615 893,497 2.4 903,13S 889,724 1.5 703,157 663,524 6.0 694,97S 706,Sl3 (1.6) 629,31S S94,S22 5.9 570,751 547,705 4.2 549,098 S37,411 2.2 474,lSS 462,64S 2.S 46S,003 456,ln 1.9 460,720 473,148 (2.6) 30S,316 19 30S,33S 4S4,13S 404,378 12.3 448,622 4S0,711 (O.S) 44S,303 433,778 2.7 43S,S77 431,397 1.0 432,722 422,997 2.3 417,747 417,902 (0.0) 404,644 409,982 (1.3) 394,907 394,807 0.0 388,S98 375,311 3.S 374,397 367,937 1.8 4 4 363,677 349,275 4.1 16S,86S 1 ,0S9 166,924 347,469 340,721 2.0 4,305 4 4,309 342,738 335,267 2.2 190,34S 4 2 190,387 342,269 321,63S 6.4 331,201 329,874 0.4 109,619 126 109,74S 328,013 330,643 (0.8) 122,693 HS 122,808 324,834 313,708 3.S 16 9 2S 324,S79 311,212 4 .3 193,723 63 193,786 324,290 280,478 15.6 309,147 300,947 2.7 182,307 2 1B2,309 303,3S3 363,794 (16.6) 297,843 297,S3S 0.1 lSJ,021 14 l S3,035 293,587 266,892 10.0 203,609 S36 204,14S 290,16S 272,858 6.3 14S,663 1,027 146,690 274,418 292,602 (6.2) 9,058 76 9,134 270,975 275,154 (1 .5) 261,338 267,692 (2.4 ) 117,216 16 117,232 2S3,339 226,534 11.8 141,886 260 142,146 246,851 224,237 1 0.l 40,883 468 41,351 244,441 241,301 1.3 158,345 17 1S8,362 244 ,113 238,876 2.2 2,425 9 2,434 237,0Sl 232,499 2.0 233,933 245,178 (4.6) 231,154 21 3,687 8.2 107,843 I 107,844 231 ,114 288,972 (20.0 ) !S4,796 348 lSS,144 230,67S 242,230 (4.8) 229,98S 221,821 3.7 11 7 24 141 229,664 225,3S7 1 .9 229,S94 232,380 (1.2) 67,013 8 67,021 221,042 254,662 (13.2) 1,406 206 1,612 220,341 209,911 5.0 148,964 62 149,026 220,316 220,928 (0.3) S,748 116,270 122,018 217,424 196,074 10.9 107,441 18 107,4S9 2 14,749 203,300 S.6 107 24 131 214,176 204,154 4 .9 698 380 l,078 208,283 208,048 0.1 3,363 S6 3,419 204,503 192,961 6 .0 202,43 1 20S,OS6 (1.3) 126,339 829 127,168 202,291 21S,768 (6.2) 116,033 116,033 1 97,215 173,020 14.0 114/1020 Page 136 of 144 _..... ID ·~ City ST 61 RVS Ric-hard Uoyd Jones Jr Tul" OK 62 STL Lambert-St Louis tntemat ional St Louis MO 63 FPR St Lucie County lnternatk>fm Fort Pierce Fl 64 BFI Soeing field/Kin& County International SeattSe WA 6S FIN Flagler County Pilllm Cc»st Fl 66 SOL Scottsdale Scottsdale A2 67 BJC Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Denver co 6B EVS New Smyrna Beach Municipal New Smyrna Beach Fl 69 IND Indianapolis Int ernat ional lndianapQlis IN 70 VGT North Las Vegas las Ve1as NV 71 TEB Teterboro Teterbor o NJ 72 FXE Fort Lauderdale Executive Fort Lauderdale Fl 73 SDF Louisville lnternation~·Standiford Fletd Louisville KY 74 OPI Opa-lod.a ExecutNe Miami Fl 7S SAT San Antonio Int e rnational San Antonio TX 76 FTW Fort Worth M eacham Internatio nal Fort Worth TX 77 PMP Pompano Beac:h Airpark Pompano Beach Fl 7B JRI Kalaeloa {John Rodgers field) Ka po lei HI 79 CVG Cincinnati/Northern Kentuckv International Covington KY 80 HI O Port/and -Hillsboro Portland OR 81 OGG Kahulul Kahu lul HI 82 llO Collin County Regional at Mc Kinney Dallas TX 83 flPN Westchester County White Plains NY 84 PAO Palo Alto Airport of Santa Oara County Palo Alto CA 8 5 SJU Luis Mvnoz Marin International S3n Juan PR 86 LVK Livermore Municipal Uvermore CA 87 CRG Craig Municipal Jitcksonville FL 88 MRI Merrill field And'IOrage AK 89 POK Dekalb-Peachtree Atlanta GA 90 PIT Pittsburgh International Pittsburgh PA 91 ISP long Island Mac Arthur New York NY 92 CMA Camarillo Camarillo CA 93 SGI NOC'theast Florida Regional St Augu$tine Fl 94 ABQ Albuquerque International Sunport Albuquerque NM 95 PBI Palm Beach lnternattonal West Palm Beach FL 96 BUR Bob Hope Burbank CA 97 PIE St Petersburg-Clearwater klternationat St Petersburs...Qearwater FL 98 OTO Denton Municipal Denton TX 99 MSY Louis Armstrong New Orleans International NewOrteans LA 100 CRQ Mc O ellan-Palomar CarlSbid CA 101 801 Boise Air Terminal/Gowen Field Boise ID 102 5Mf Sacramento International Sacramento CA 103 PTK Oakland Countv International Pontiac Ml 104 CMH Port Columbus International Columbus OH 105 ISM Kissimmee Gateway Orlando Fl 106 SSI' Stinson Munkipal San Antonio TX 107 Ml8 Melbourne International Melbourne Fl 108 UH Lihue lihue HI 109 TUS Tucson lntemat~I Tucson A2 110 cos City of Colorado Springs Municipal Color.00 Springs co Ill SRQ Sarasota/Brad~ton International Sarasota/Bradenton Fl ll2 PAE Snohomish County {Paine Field) Everett WA 113 SEO Laurence G Hanscom Field Bedford MA 114 AFW Fort W orth Alliance FortWortl'I TX 115 OPA Du page Chi cago/West Chicago IL 116 CLE Cleveland-Hopkins lnternatlonal Oeveland OH 117 RNT Renton Munlcipal Renton WA 118 MYR Myrt~ Beach klternational Myrtle Beach SC 119 PNS Pensacola Gulf Cont Regional Pensacola Fl 120 MCI Kansas City International Kansas City MO Sown · FMOtnHtf·r'f1'0111-10J'J FAA AIR TRAFFIC CONTRO L TOWER OPERATIONS FY 2018·2019 Ranked by FY 2019 Total Operations -AC AT GAi .. 2.013 70.260 274 140,466 45,141 6.446 l ,412 12,478 71,614 184 8,612 28.049 92,849 73S l 383 48,829 440 12 lS,660 89,S88 701 71 6,429 72,242 920 1,639 57,041 21 124,879 40,411 14,28S 924 14 19,964 51,658 1.386 IOI 80,643 92,992 330 211 16,711 99,785 258 136,394 24,002 10,311 2,121 BS 13,046 89,601 4,887 97,068 20,546 42,861 4,821 205 11,411 67,S67 1,774 I 4 26 65,96S 8 146 13 26,134 S,631 129,752 27,374 4,91B 335 3 3,910 72,775 149 54,910 77,532 12,335 1,293 2 5,846 46,197 77 18,678 Sl,893 72,449 162 I 889 53,775 54 70,188 66,947 IS,071 1,466 90 2,911 62,104 291 45 1,511 68,062 9,964 4 13,866 6 2,497 654 37 18,873 90.555 3S3 100,765 35,630 7,130 4,872 10,675 7,375 50,834 1,954 3,539 66,667 48S 2 6,459 5S,220 l,S70 55,476 2S,439 3 1,910 15,266 S3,370 32,847 54,323 1,127 S9,691 24,925 31,198 504 IS,612 S,483 47,642 7,962 19 1.376 64,02S 127 119,387 B,013 11,713 847 4 6,411 75,364 443 50,167 10,513 46,900 7,481 116,836 9,434 6,404 1,014 604 10,357 SS.SOB 194 88,343 26,019 20,219 738 118 4,201 67,S12 112 6 5,107 34,67B 5,407 6,034 3,627 78,739 700 27,095 80,799 6,391 1,657 38,681 14,SS7 37,910 14,66S 13,491 15,006 33,945 13,680 IS,867 10,183 63,609 1,773 10,721 1,239 56,966 395 438 22,674 59,511 447 8,SSO 3,724 4B,043 9,908 24 5,084 49,340 237 B5,759 33,422 7,S80 284 SS3 3,994 45,S36 450 23,SS6 73,061 15,232 5,611 21,696 10,390 31,327 16,738 llS,938 4,46S 3,S38 876 -GAl 72.547 121.8S4 193.46S 499 84,276 104,036 130,24S S4,ISO 49,6S3 132,822 lOS,961 77,680 79,662 101,631 S8,701 121,390 180,499 73,022 104,82S 174,066 116,965 S6,S90 172,828 SIO 107,6 19 60,051 165,296 188 80,957 82,S73 66,400 96,944 31,924 116,198 162,379 S66 76,837 83,952 146,070 11,673 S2,ll2 105,395 143,IB2 13,244 54,719 100,450 15 3,672 1,453 65.396 89,267 79,582 74,941 77,021 73,273 109,818 39,237 148,397 25 70,838 74,420 70,691 74.262 63,251 80,900 128,091 9,147 141,667 422 116,31B 2S,447 76,699 59,185 6S,547 74,403 139,960 82,222 S6,224 115,061 21,336 133,688 1,950 66,663 69,405 135,319 71,943 63,347 45,198 84,238 89,100 43,9 14 115,942 15,264 105,813 21,414 76,122 35,329 91,432 37,427 69,321 S9,728 83,070 4S,018 70,225 S3,878 54,68S 72,396 127,045 S0,533 75,646 117,460 5,9B7 80,15 1 44,464 124,817 136 ,_ TOTAL TOTAL ---FY20lt FY20U a.- 10 121.864 194.411 192.831 0.8 334 833 194.298 194,373 10.0) 5 104,041 188,317 168,536 11.7 192 54,342 184,587 183,395 0.6 1.9S4 134,776 184,429 IS7,S73 17.0 6 1 77,741 183,702 16S,54S 11.0 2,193 103,824 183,486 171,262 7.1 490 121,880 180,S81 162,226 11.3 180,499 16S,24B 9.2 479 105,304 178,326 173,731 2.6 174,066 175,603 (0.9) 59 S6,649 173,614 183,482 (5.4) 176 686 173,514 168,045 3.3 2.909 62,960 170,579 147,3S3 15.8 64 25 2 16S,S48 164,679 0.5 378 82,951 163,908 162,947 0.6 10 96,954 163,354 137,300 19.0 14,898 131,096 163,020 IS0,561 8.3 23 SB9 162,968 160,132 1.8 13 83,965 160,802 20 1,40S (20.2) 123 11,796 157,866 146,158 8.0 s I OS,400 157,522 152,470 3.3 13,244 156,426 161,200 f3.0) 153 100,603 ISS,322 147,788 5.1 19 1,472 l SS,144 139,640 II.I 210 89,477 154,873 146,3B9 5.8 171 75,112 154,694 146,277 S.8 46 73,319 150,340 150,429 fO.I ) 49 39,286 149,104 160,917 (7.3) 464 489 148,886 15 1,727 fl.9) 444 74,864 14S,702 132,178 10.2 370 74.632 14S,323 145,954 f0.4) 732 81,632 144,883 156.920 f7.7) 6,560 15,707 143,798 14S,121 f0.9 ) 422 142,089 138,9SS 2.3 2S,447 141,765 134,008 5.8 4,649 63,B34 140,533 131,374 7.0 14 74,417 139,964 141,688 f l.2) 139,960 136,S16 2.5 50 S6,274 138,496 I S9,S67 f13 .2) 1,222 ll,5S8 137,6 19 134.753 2.1 1,136 3.086 136,774 127,547 7.2 69,40S 136,068 136,000 0.1 IJS,319 132,941 1.8 63,347 135,290 102,532 31 .9 4,792 89,030 134,22B 105,346 27.4 275 44,IB9 133,289 104,963 27.0 496 l S,760 131,702 134,317 (1.9) 3,979 25,393 131,206 131.169 0.0 19,45 1 54,780 130,902 137,273 f4.6) 649 3B,076 ll9,S08 114,803 12.8 447 60,17S 129,496 115,409 12.2 53 45,071 128,141 123,411 3.8 3,468 57,346 127,571 117,652 8.4 20 72,416 127,101 103,203 23.2 127,045 llS,284 1.4 66 75,71 2 126,245 142,901 f ll.7) 2,201 8,188 12S,64B 123,139 2.0 620 4S,084 12S,23S 115,270 8.6 36 172 124,989 126,128 f0.9 ) J/4/1010 Page 137 of 144 -10 -Clly S1 121 DWH David Wayne Hooks Memorial Hoos:ton TX 122 CHS O.ar1erton AFB/lntern.-tlonal Charleston SC 123 1"5 Mc Ghee Tyson KnoMlle TN 124 SA C Sacrament o Executive Sacramento CA 125 L2U Gwinnett County · Briscoe Field Lawrenceville GA 126 ORL Orlando Executive Orlando Fl 127 TOA Zampt!rini Field Torrance CA 128 5UA Witham Field Stuart fl 129 LAF Purdue University Lafayette IN 130 J NU Juneau International Junea u AK 131 ADS Addison Dallas TX 132 lAl Lakeland Under Restona l La kel and Fl 133 KOA kona International at Keahole kailua/Kona HI 134 OKC Will Rogers World Oklihoma Cily OK 135 OGD Ogden-Hinckley Ogden UT 136 HWO Hayward Executive Hayward CA 137 RAl Riverside Municipal Riverside CA 138 f MY Page Field Fort Myers Fl 139 JAX Jacksonville International Jacksonville FL 140 APf Naples Municipal Naples FL 141 FAI Fairbanks International Fairbanks Ak 142 GTU Georgetown Municipal Geor getown TX 143 GYR Phoenix Goodyear Goodyear A2 144 MKE General Mitchell International M ilwaukee WI 145 BHM Birmingham-Shuttlaworth International Birmingham Al 146 SAV Sa~ah/Hilton He;id International Savannah GA 147 RIC Richmond lnternat k>nal Rkhm ond VA 148 ICT Wichita Mid-Continent Wichita KS 149 TIN Trenton M e rcer Trenton NJ 150 RYN Ryan Field Tucson A2 lSl SBA Santa Barbara Munici pal Santa Barbara CA 152 RNM Ramona Ramona CA 153 SUS Spirit of St Louis St Louis MO 154 CRP Corpus Christi International Corpus Christi Tl( 1S5 PW Provo Municipal Provo UT 156 rro Portland-Troutdale Port land OR 1S7 LUK Cincinnati Muntc~I Airport lunken Field Oncinnati OH 1S8 OMA Eppley Airfield Omi>ha NE 159 RNO Reno/Tahoe tnternational Reno NV 160 CHO Chartottesville-Albemarle Charlottesville VA 161 G5 N Francisco C. Adi/Saipin International Sai~n MP 161 CPS St Louis Downtown Ca hokia/St Louis IL 163 MQ'f Smyrna Smyrna TN 164 ONT Ontario International Ontario CA 165 SPG Albert Whitted St Petersburg Fl 166 SIG Fernando Luis Ribas Oominicci San Juan PR 167 BZN Bozeman Yellowstone International Bozeman MT 168 CCR Buchanan Field Concord CA 169 FC M Flying Cloud M inne:apotis MN 170 MHR Sauament o Mather Sacramento CA 171 LYH Lynchburg Regional/Prest on Glenn Field Lynchburg VA 172 GPM Grand Prairie Municipal • Gr and Prairie Tl( 173 GCN Grand Canyon Natkmal Park Grand Canyon A2 174 vaa CWI Jacksonville fl 175 BFl Meadows Field Bakersfleld CA 176 TUL Tulsa lnternitionil Tulsa OK 177 0.0 lone Star Executive Houston TX 178 BOl Bradl~ lnternationil Windsor locks CT 179 OMN Ormond Beach Munlclpal Ormond Beach Fl 180 FAT Fresno Yosemite lntern11tion11I Fresno CA Sol.ttr fAAo,nHtt ·rY10Jl-10U FAA AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER OPERATIONS FY 2018-2019 Ronked by FY 2019 Total Operations -AC AT GAi Ml 7 3,116 58,157 823 Sl,480 16,065 31 ,490 13,105 24,912 26,448 38,854 10,799 1,954 75,806 319 4,480 53,482 68 19 7,742 58,051 128 654 58,202 64 9,576 69,036 295 93 1,098 44,100 93 9,425 88,334 13,516 384 68 7,516 102,839 342 13 1,259 63,079 1,520 31,362 20,705 17,246 3,353 Sl,986 11,070 16,143 21,802 233 4,046 64,993 209 2 1,182 42,•38 145 2,294 40,688 322 l 3,368 58,716 172 68,S53 16,94S 12,916 4,829 1 15,272 70,012 203 11,253 26,605 36,907 2,153 309 50,840 205 126 4,58S 40,096 2,896 63,483 30,674 11 ,003 1,616 33,934 20,290 38,653 9,934 30,472 18,798 36,387 5,986 45,876 22,832 23,224 3,510 16,872 20,281 36,087 14,207 4 ,880 4,051 52,321 521 11 36,552 1,260 9,188 17,28S 4 1,S65 1,424 134 39,210 272 40 11,604 49,045 1,185 7,173 9,132 16,048 41,613 l ,387 1,311 4 1,928 471 59 27,834 94 57 13,791 48,230 514 55,878 18,270 17,763 2,038 49,263 10,930 27,570 1,720 6,826 23,944 34,374 2,751 5,444 30,473 62,502 576 170 10,359 25,703 816 197 4,227 44,156 1,414 71,192 13,695 9,473 291 3,167 45,110 168 19 10,113 42,301 1,425 15,564 10,189 36,181 401 19 4,260 44,988 133 1 2,943 51,678 227 7,188 14,998 33,819 7,580 1.185 4,385 34,084 933 202 39,294 534 69 88,485 3,374 446 623 668 15,682 14,421 2,791 6,504 5 1,727 725 34,780 15,360 22,137 12,872 2,124 50,511 1,311 61,984 13,945 12,883 1,526 2 43,801 2 20,231 12,753 39,314 5,067 -62,103 112,140 101,013 78,079 58,030 65,940 58,920 78,907 45,384 111,659 110,765 65,871 72,666 101,001 69,481 43,767 43,304 62,2S7 103,243 85,488 76,918 5 1,3S4 47,703 106,776 102,811 91,643 95,442 87,447 61,774 37,823 69,461 39,616 61,874 73,966 45,097 27,987 62,592 93,949 89,483 67,89S 98,995 37,048 50,994 94,651 48,545 53,858 62,335 49,400 54,849 63,585 40,587 40,030 92,374 31,394 61,747 8S,149 54,946 92,338 43,805 77,36S ,_ TOTAl TOT Al -GAl --FY201t FY 2011 ...__ 62,521 108 62,629 124,732 128,367 (2.8) 2.780 6,929 9,709 121,849 114,261 6.6 12,326 8,216 20,542 121,555 114,470 6.2 43,414 38 43,452 121,531 112,267 8.3 62,662 32 62,694 120,724 95,933 25.8 54,518 48 54,566 120,506 102,442 17.6 59,514 35 59,549 118,469 112,508 5.3 39,222 118 39,340 118,247 104,251 13.4 70,662 20 70,682 116,066 114,148 1.7 3,820 284 4,104 11 5,763 105,267 10.0 4,982 4,982 115,747 102,294 13.2 46,659 1.621 48,280 114,151 128,643 (11.3) 36,322 3,706 40,028 112,694 121,676 (7.4) 904 10,715 11,619 112,620 111,215 1.3 42,480 74 42,554 112,035 89,222 25.6 67,427 43 67,470 111,237 117,643 (5.4 ) 66,110 257 66,367 109,671 107,6 18 1.9 47,018 102 47,120 109,377 91,219 18.6 1,186 4,835 6,021 109,264 99,776 9.5 23,731 16 23,747 109,235 109,122 0.1 31,598 568 32,166 109,084 112,992 (3.S) S7,285 142 57,427 108,781 103,399 5.2 58,SS8 904 59,462 107,165 86,2S7 24.2 255 4 259 107,035 112,793 (5.1) 2,416 1,099 3,515 106,326 99,271 7.1 12,297 l,878 14,175 105,818 95,600 10.7 9,030 1,282 10,312 105,754 100,152 5.6 8,610 8,967 17,S77 105,024 107,096 (1.9) 42,984 144 43,128 104,902 101,664 3.2 54,975 11,684 66,659 104,482 93,769 11.4 34,45 7 346 34,803 104,265 96,579 8.0 62,669 116 62,785 101,401 99,066 3.4 39,456 316 39,772 101,646 101,178 o.s 2,156 25,295 27,451 101 ,417 101,674 (0.3) 56,074 122 56,196 101,293 84,404 20.0 73,203 66 73,269 101,256 133,896 (24.4) 38,227 82 38,309 100,901 79,103 27.6 5,501 689 6,190 100,139 99,914 0.2 9,896 324 10,220 99,703 91,002 9.6 24,479 7,232 31,711 99,606 91,206 9.2 307 28 335 99,330 124,294 (20.1) 62,139 35 62,174 99,222 92,388 7.4 46,950 l,216 48,166 99,160 100,079 (0.9) 4,451 4,451 99,102 101,349 (2.2) 49,282 1,040 50,322 98,867 82,094 20.4 43,684 663 44,347 98,205 87,290 12.5 35,479 287 3S,766 98,101 84,884 15.6 47,601 29 47,630 97,030 117,045 (17.l) 41,340 49 41,389 96,238 91,060 5.7 23,687 8,501 32,188 9S,773 104,853 (8.7) 54,622 3 12 54,934 95,52 1 89,194 7.1 52,047 2,239 54,186 94 ,316 108,905 (13 .4) 1,346 357 1,703 94,077 102,498 (8.2) 27,7SO 34,256 62,006 93,400 78,886 18.4 31.212 139 31,351 93,098 63,785 46.0 2,819 4,987 7,806 92,9S5 97,976 (5.1) 36,642 l,253 37,895 92,841 69,743 33.l 48 28 76 92,414 95,286 (3 .0) 48,561 48,561 92,366 104,064 (11.2) 12,631 2,042 14,673 92,038 81,670 12.7 l/</1010 Page 138 of 144 ...... ID ·~ °"' ST 181 LBB Lubbock Preston Smith International Lubbock TX 182 MOH South ern Illinois Carbondale/Murphysboro IL 183 MTN Martin State Baltimore MO 184 Sil Billmcs Logan lnternationat Billings MT 18S fDK Frede rk:k Munfcipal Frederick MO 186 GSO Piedmont Triad lnternationail Greensboro NC 187 nw Tacoma Narrows Tacoma WA 188 LOU Bowm<11nF .. ld l ou1svi15': ICY 189 GEU Glenda~ Munici p~I Glend~e A2 190 EMT El M onte El Monte CA 191 ELP El Paso Internat ional El Paso TX 192 MEI Key Field Meridian MS 193 HEF Man assas Regional Manassas VA 194 ABE Lehigh Valley Internationa l Allentown PA 195 TVC Cherry Capital T raveue Cit·y Ml 196 Bfl Bethel Bethel AK 197 LIT Adams fleld little Rock AR 198 STS Cha rle s M. Schulz -Sonoma County Santa Rosa CA 199 GRR Gerald R. Ford International Grand Rapids Ml 200 SOM Brown Field Municipal San Diego CA 201 MWH Gr ant Co International Moses lake WA 202 l NS Lancaster L~muster PA 203 TIX Space Coan Re gional Titusville Fl 204 MGM Montgomery Reglonal (Dannelly Fiel d) Montgomery AL 205 WH P Whiteman Los Angeles CA 206 RSW Southwest Fk>rida mte rnational Fort Myers FL 207 BTL WK Ke llogg Battle Creek Ml 208 cow Essex County Caldwell NJ 209 MSN Dane County Re1ionaHruax Fietd Madison WI 210 FAR He<tor lntemattonal Fargo NO 211 POC Br acke u Field la Veme CA 212 MM U Morristown Munkipal Morrfstown NJ 213 BUF Buffalo Niaga ra International 8uffalo NY 214 O<W TSTCWaco Waco TX 215 11/'/V Cobb County-Mc ~tum field Atlanta GA 216 SQI San Clrlos ~nUrlos CA 217 SBP San Luis Countv Regiona l San Luis Obispo CA 218 8KV BrooksvUle -Tampa Bay Regiona l Brooksville Fl 219 OSU Ohio State University Col umbu s OH 220 SCK Stockt on Met ropolitan Stockton CA 221 BCT Boca Rat on Boe.a Rat on Fl 222 JQI Concord Regional Concord NC 223 ROM Roberts Field Red mond OR 224 Gl<Y Arlfngton Munldpal Arlington TX 225 5N5 Sa linas Municipal Sali nas CA 226 ~IT San Angelo Regional/Mathis Field San Ane elo TX 227 SLN Salina Munklpal Salina KS 228 MKC Charles 8 . Wheeler Downt own Kansas City MO 229 ROC Greater Rochester Internationa l Rochester NY 230 OCJ Ocala lnternalional~Jim Taylor Field Ocala Fl 231 SGR Sugar land Regional Houston TX 232 ORF Norlotk lnternatloNI Norfolk VA 233 ACK Nant ucket M emorial Nantucket MA 234 SMO Santa Monlc:a Municipal Santa Monie.a CA 2lS LEX BlueGrHs Lexington KY 236 5WO Stillwater Regional Stiltwater OK 237 FTG Front Range Denver co 238 HHR Jack Northrop Fleld/Hawthome Municipal Hawthorne CA 239 LEE Leesburg Internat ional Leesburg f l 240 ASH Boire Field Nashua NH Sour<~, fM ()psHt l ·FY10J•·10H FAA AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER OPERATIONS FY 2018·2019 Ranked by FY 2019 Total Operations -AC AT GAi "' l S,186 17,893 26,609 I0,7S8 30 22,143 6,841 133 2,350 41,924 l ,S04 12,036 28,48S 2S,953 l ,366 2,317 37,262 399 27,178 25,989 2S,949 l ,S34 S56 41,009 73 2 1,264 43,819 136 135 28,678 92 l 217 34,325 49 40,907 12,6S3 2 1.218 4,609 3,486 13,066 29,361 5 11,374 3S,165 695 11 ,2 20 9,736 28,180 472 9,163 7,624 29,151 2,390 3,282 72,324 8,278 199 24,633 13,506 32,2SO 8,788 6,S 07 8,307 4 3,195 467 33,870 14,721 23,721 516 7 1,620 3 1,834 2,980 S,73S 15,120 8,882 6,552 8 4,638 42,1S8 779 44 385 35,9S4 132 827 10,14S 20,9S9 24,362 107 4 3S,207 11 70,94S 4,274 7,360 l ,146 40 1,107 33,140 442 6 2,576 46,074 847 24,284 ll,6SS 28,689 4,713 9,706 2S,925 21.873 l ,76S S9 542 3S,262 70 9 11,228 38,808 145 S2,377 17,ISO 11,044 401 s 40 15,507 5,S67 1 5,376 37,781 1,393 51 10,178 33,752 126 5,213 7,0S9 36,198 642 4 l ,669 28,830 l ,96S 1 15,716 30,451 239 2,900 1,810 27,279 1,391 11,196 39,210 60 3,284 6,327 44,431 787 10,748 6,318 32.5S5 292 62 794 36,646 107 1,787 44,473 484 2,720 4,086 17,772 13,862 988 20,294 10,438 3,140 218 IS,810 43,123 9S2 26,706 17,786 19,334 l ,82S 35 1,214 49,206 640 6,737 41.6S9 138 38,946 20,663 16,199 672 2,176 46,lSO 27,240 517 3,793 44,S16 84 15,921 16,094 33,947 l.~9 32 2,485 29,4S5 l ,48S 169 32,S92 449 3 4,295 3S,48S 24S 1,100 36,304 100 379 32,833 53 -GAl 70,446 IS,082 29,147 62,261 4S,778 44,933 67,840 22,680 39,978 49,100 80,6SO 8,246 4 1,638 47,290 45,221 43,044 28,905 S8)U7 34,592 52,340 79,387 6,110 4S,913 8,471 47,239 38,920 49,608 35,864 48,328 34,409 84,083 1,283 79,177 2,240 SB,476 26,627 72,828 11,936 36,441 47,659 36,289 41,34S 47,583 36,016 36,S15 48,276 S6,293 13,764 35,329 48,567 83,725 4 34,729 4 7,634 49,S03 32,478 69,341 12,468 59,269 19,820 3S,933 4S,S l9 S0,190 31,286 80,972 400 21,119 4S,499 44,SSl 36,181 44,107 36,531 49,112 30,931 32,468 40,718 46,407 33,203 33,380 44,80S S0,466 28,832 54,829 24,059 49,913 28,795 37,609 41,126 46,744 31,764 38,440 14,073 34,860 39,03S 60,103 16,876 6S,65 l 11,279 S l ,09S 25,589 48,514 28,401 76,480 223 76,083 243 48,393 27,743 67,411 8,398 33,4S7 40,501 ll,210 41,434 40,028 34,670 37,S04 36,9S2 33,265 41,1 83 ._ TOTAL TOTAL -· Mil -fY2Dlt FY:IDtl ,...__ 6,329 21,411 91,8S7 8S,S03 7.4 4 62,265 91,412 84,422 8.3 690 4S,623 9 1,401 81,378 12.3 846 23,S26 9 1,366 8S,298 7.1 388 49,488 89,466 78,164 14.S 398 8,644 89,294 82,S93 8.1 92 47,382 89,020 89,751 (0.8) 14 43,058 88,279 87,488 0.9 2 58,8 19 87,724 83,939 4.5 2 52,342 86,934 83,441 4 .2 1.182 7,292 86,679 84,218 2.9 32,123 40,S9S 86,S08 68,071 27.l 213 39,133 86,371 78,710 9.7 347 36,211 85,8 19 75,198 14.1 3,023 37,432 8S,760 8 2,477 4.0 68 l,3Sl 8S,434 80,814 5.7 3,940 6,180 8S,3S7 98,101 (13.0) 220 26,847 BS,323 85,73 2 (O.S) 371 12,308 8S,136 8 3,097 2.5 996 48,65S 8S,096 78,053 9.0 7,434 48,779 8S,068 76,147 11.7 1,439 37,455 85,038 89,942 (5.S) 58 48,334 84,849 84,597 0.3 14,S70 28,334 84,627 74,S96 13.4 48,S67 83,896 86,103 (2.6) 58 62 83,787 81,637 2.6 799 48,433 83,162 83,823 (0.8) 26S 32,743 82,246 70,829 16.l 276 12,744 8 2,085 85,893 (4.4 ) 2,8 19 22,639 81,908 80,531 1.7 62 4S,S81 81,514 88,732 (8.1) 34 31,320 81,SlO 78,006 4.5 400 81.372 86,2S5 (5.7) 14,516 60,0 I S 81,134 93,924 (13.6) 384 36,S65 81,116 67,275 20.6 138 36,669 80,776 97,691 (17.l) 186 31,117 80,229 77,361 3.7 6,65 1 47,369 79,837 63,249 26.2 16 33,219 79,626 77,605 2.6 1,257 46,062 79,442 87,649 (9.4) 114 28,946 79,412 73,334 8.l 74 24,133 78,962 76,023 3.9 197 28,992 78,905 61,890 27.S 30 41,156 78,76S 72.968 7.9 82 31,846 78,S90 63,818 23.l 25,145 39,218 77,658 62,1S3 24.9 3,432 42,467 77,327 6S,Sl4 18.0 264 17,140 77,243 70,942 8.9 289 ll,S68 77,2 19 82,792 (6.7) 452 26,041 77,136 66,770 15.5 58 28,4S9 76,993 6S,671 17.2 29 2S2 76,732 71,073 6.5 23 266 76,349 80,469 (5.1) 12 27,755 76,148 7 1,892 S.9 278 8,676 76,087 70,523 7.9 1,324 4l,82S 75,282 78118$ (3.7) 60S 42,039 7S,249 79,704 (5.6) IS 34,68S 74,713 78,430 (4.7) 86 37,038 74,S42 S7,133 30.5 12 41,195 74,460 6 1,997 20.l J/•/1010 Page 139 of 144 -IO -Clly ST 241 PGD Punta Gorda Punta Gorda FL 242 PNE Northeast Philadelphia Phil adelphi<1 PA 243 E5N Ea ston/Newnam Field Easton MD 244 ALB Albany Int ernational Albany NY 245 TLH Tallahassee Regional Tallah<1uee FL 246 LRD Laredo lnterniltional Laredo TX 247 HND Henderson U:etut1ve UsVegn NV 248 BTV Burlington lnterNittonal 8ur .. ng1on VT 249 DHN Dothan Regional Dothan AL 250 ANf Anob County·8'01ine (Janes Field} M innupoUs MN 251 PWK Ch5u10 Executive Chkago/Prospect He ights IL 252 ARB Ann Arbor Muniapal Ann Arbor Ml 253 GUM Guam Int ernational Agana GU 254 H5V Hu ntt.ville International-Carl T Jones Field HuntsviOe AL 255 MOB M obile Reglon.-1 Mobile AL 256 GNV G•inesville Rqional Ga inesville FL 257 AVl Asheville Regional Asheville NC 258 DSM Des Moines International Des Moines IA 259 OXR Ox nard Oxnard CA 260 ROD Redding Munlclpal Redding CA 261 PVO Theodore Francis Green State Providence RI 262 BLI Bellingham International Bell ingham WA 263 FUL Fullerton Municipal Fullmon CA 264 ENW Kenosha Re11ona l Kenosha WI 265 GEG Spokane International Spokane WA 266 ILM Wilmington International Witmington NC 267 F5D Joe Foss Field Sioux Falls SD 268 FWS Fort Worth Spinks Fort Worth TX 269 8A2 New Braunfels Regional New Braunfels TX 270 SYR Syracuse Haneodt lnternatk>NI Syracuse NY 271 CHA Lovell Field Chattanooga TN 272 BVY Beverly Mun1c1pal Beverly MA 273 OLV OUve Branch Ohve Branch MS 274 MAF Midland lnternatiONI Midland TX 275 NEW l akefront New Orleans LA 276 ARR Aurora Municipal Oiic.ago/Aurora IL 277 HU M Houma -Terrebonne Houma LA 278 BFM Mobile Downtown Mobile AL 279 MF £ M c Allen Miller International M c Alle n TX 280 PHF Newport News/Williamsburg lnternt1tiona l Newport News VA 281 HYA Barnstable Munlcipal-Boardmt1n/Polando Hyannis MA 282 SG F Sprlngfit ld -Branson National Springfield MO 283 £CP Northwest Florid<t Beaches International Panam<t City FL 284 OTS Destin Executive De stin FL 285 DSQ Dubuque Regional Dubuque IA 286 HU F Terre Haut e lnternational-Hulman Fi eld Terre Haut e IN 287 EUG Milhlon Sweet Field Eugene OR 288 5Ff Felts Field Spokan e WA 289 CAK Akron.Qinton Reg1onill Akron OH 290 rro Hilo International Hilo HI 291 OLM Olympia Regional Olympia WA 292 UAO Aurora State Airport Aurora OR 293 lNK Lincoln LinGoln NE 294 YIP Willow Run Detroit Ml 295 ARA AQdlana Rectonal New Iberia LA 296 PSP Palm Spnncs klternatt0nal Pa1m Spffags CA 297 FTY Fulton County Airport-Brown Field Atlanta GA 298 HY I San Marcos Mumclpal San Marcos TX 299 DLH Duluth International Duluth MN 300 GMU Greenville Downtown Greenville SC Sol.«~; IAA. OfH Ntt • N l0ll·10J9 FAA AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWlR OPERATIONS FY 2018-2019 Ronked by FY 2019 Total Operations -AC AT ""' .. 9,437 1,535 39,027 481 3 4,479 40,131 24 1 2 2,729 21,464 2,341 24,541 20,577 13,759 3,698 9,077 9 ,442 26,613 11,525 6,478 7,517 lB,056 5,277 25,678 37,817 242 14,049 14,170 25,052 3,0B 2,332 661 15,718 19,934 4,103 32,039 91 14 14,0 17 4 1,120 117 2 561 27,091 73 24,138 370 26,908 379 14,634 11,199 15,460 12,442 3,870 9,988 6,196 34,746 3,006 7,996 41,685 3,604 12,132 11,144 28,325 2,502 33,239 8,833 22,581 l ,237 3 4,874 26,748 156 46 22,744 19,132 460 35,195 11,367 14,928 26 2 6,122 12,067 32,984 524 3 105 41,358 35 22 3,718 28,300 29 46,246 8 ,194 7,700 1,201 8,005 13,943 25,566 7,460 11,562 23,648 22,569 2,661 1,074 27,033 66 828 25,372 2,029 28,308 15,234 12,220 4,616 9,382 14,300 26,402 6,606 2 2,006 28,351 96 5,592 25,97B 408 17,394 6,235 24,394 8,110 15 4,46S 36,451 2,886 27 755 27,023 75 44,293 14,061 147 2,001 2,54B 9,578 14,187 9,572 4,131 26,682 9,022 3,517 7,597 18,319 7,298 235 31,117 20,791 77 8.171 23,444 16,71 4 2,211 11,981 6,006 26,942 2,955 16 3,974 45,301 2,210 28 2,003 25,307 99 21 1,432 25,623 312 13,843 5,488 21,590 2,696 30 3,817 26,132 39 6,03 1 22,095 19,156 1,355 15,593 3,089 27,752 1,557 1,082 26,564 739 2 l ,70B 31,888 109 1,057 12,623 22,989 9,125 3,243 B,029 23,744 37 1 12() 19,763 9,315 2,020 24,260 ll,3S9 19,070 1,225 5,475 31,011 40 1,001 32,031 760 1.918 7,945 22,960 3,208 9,436 33.126 757 --50,480 44,854 26,536 62,575 56,657 37,328 63,737 56,284 38,645 36,233 55,268 27,727 51,795 53,735 54,800 56,291 54,103 65,890 31,781 4 2,3B2 61,752 51,697 41,501 32,069 63,341 54,974 60,440 28,173 28.229 60,378 56,690 30,455 31,978 56,133 43,8 17 27,880 58,501 28,314 49,407 36,731 52,220 50,540 47,884 51,501 27,437 27,388 4 3,617 30,0IB 4B,637 47,991 28,3BS 33,707 4 5,794 35,387 31,2 18 55,9 14 36,526 33,792 36,031 43,319 .-TOT Al TOTAL -· GAL --.. ,,... FVZOll ...._ 23,700 114 23,814 74,294 74,564 (0.4) 29,404 2 29,406 74,260 56,114 32.3 39,971 7,684 47,655 74,191 70,283 5.6 8,829 2,531 11,360 73,935 72,Bl7 1.5 12,782 4,265 17,047 73,704 70,562 4.5 10,303 25,943 36,246 73,574 81,394 (9.6) 9,772 22 9,794 73,531 75,384 (2.5) 16,351 894 17,245 73,529 69,142 6.3 7,886 26,834 34,720 73,365 74,988 (2.2) 36,720 268 36,988 73,221 73,200 0.0 17,486 17,486 72,754 79,504 (8.5) 44,974 37 45,011 72,738 63,105 15.3 2(),869 35 20,904 72,699 68,476 6.2 4,143 14,812 18,955 72,690 64,793 12.2 3,692 14,133 17.825 72,625 75,65B (4.0) 13,043 1,834 14,877 71,168 62,292 14.2 16,410 557 16,967 71,070 64,211 10.7 4,524 589 5,113 71,003 70,261 1.1 38,432 124 3B,556 70,337 73,236 (4.0) 27,197 40 27,237 69,619 6B,750 1.3 7,483 122 7,605 69,357 73,908 (6.2) 16,895 362 17,257 68,954 75,603 (8.B) 27,167 so 27,217 68,71B 6B,277 0.6 36,348 14 36,362 68,431 53,037 29.0 3,976 583 4,559 67,900 67,611 0.4 9,166 3,462 12,628 67,602 63,406 6.6 5,643 1,444 7,0B7 67,527 7 1,674 [5.B) 39,012 8 39,020 67,193 65,345 2.8 35,931 2,282 38,213 66,442 49,916 33.1 2,369 2,965 5,334 65,712 67,613 (2.8) 6,429 2,474 8,903 65,593 60,881 7.7 34,897 16 34,913 65,368 54,640 19.6 32,878 304 33,182 65,160 55,932 16.5 3,126 5,246 8,372 64,505 66,675 (3.3) 19,428 1,136 20,564 64,3Bl 63,955 0.7 36,198 83 36,281 64,161 48,580 32.I 5,508 127 5,635 64,136 62,950 1.9 3,127 32,234 35,361 63,675 64,117 (0.7) 12,969 1,102 14,071 63,478 56,400 12.5 14,825 11.423 26,248 62,979 72,147 (12.7) 10,257 242 10,499 62,719 72,442 (13.4) 11,077 724 11,801 62,341 57,120 9.1 9,764 4,666 14,430 62,314 66,733 (6.6) 8,100 2,708 10,808 62,309 53,969 34,483 16 34,499 61,936 55,990 10.6 34,283 155 34,438 6 1,826 57,924 6.7 16,0lB 2,150 18,168 6 1,785 64,690 (4.5) 31,673 40 31,713 61,731 56,875 8.5 12,666 408 13,074 61,711 66,252 (6.9) 11,535 1,767 13,302 6 1,293 88,950 (31.1) 32,353 522 32,B75 61,260 50,457 21.4 27,392 28 27,420 61,127 63,113 (3.1) 11,371 3,496 14,867 60,661 SB,4 72 3.7 24,988 127 25,115 60,502 61,740 (2.0) 28,336 910 29,246 60,464 65,159 (7.2) 4,235 91 4,326 60,240 55,306 8.9 23,630 23,630 60,156 54,151 11.I 24,062 2.132 26,194 59,986 60,838 (1.4) 22,061 1,641 23,702 59,733 62,824 (4.9) 16,119 178 16,297 59,616 55,768 6.9 l/<IJCJO Page 140 of 144 .... , ID -Qty 301 OSH Wittman Regional Oshkosh 302 SAf Santa Fe Municipal Santa Fe 303 AGC Allegheny County Pittsburgh 304 PWM Portland International Jet port Portland 305 O WD Norwood Memorial Norwood 306 TUP Tupelo Regional Tupelo 307 AEG Double Eagle II Albuquerque 308 AMA Ri ck Husband Amarillo International Amarillo 309 CLL Easterwood Field Co llege Station 310 GON Groton-New London Groton (New London) 311 MRY Monterey Peninsula Monterey 312 8TR Baton Rouge Metropolitan Baton Rouge 313 CAE Columbia M etropolitan Columbia 314 EWB N ew Bedford Regional New Bedford 315 VCI Victoria Reg ional Victoria 316 ACY Atlantic City International Atlantic City 317 ADW Joint Base And rews Camp Springs 318 MGW M organtown Municipal Morgantown 319 GGG East Texas Regional Lo ngview 320 GPT Gulfport-Biloxi Int ernational Gulfport 321 GYI North Te1Cas Regional Airport/Perrin Fie ld Sherman/Denison 322 IXD New Century Aircenter Olathe 323 fOK Francis S Gabreskl W estham pton Beach 324 ROA Roanoke Regional/Woodrum Field Roanoke 325 HQZ Mesquit e M etro Mesquite 326 GSP Greenville Spartanburg International Greer 327 fYW Ke y West International Ke y W est 328 CMI University of Illinois-Willard Champaign/Urbana 329 JAN Jackson-Evers International Jackson 330 HLN Helena Regional H ele na 331 S8Y Salisbury-Ocean City Wicomico Regional Salisbury 332 NL Southern Wiscom;in Regional Janesville 333 MER Castle Atwater 334 Gm Golden Tri<tngle Regional Columbus/W Point/Starkville 33S MOD M odesto City-Co-Harry Sham Field Modesto 336 BAX Columbus Municipal Columbus 337 PWA Wiley Post Oklahoma Qty 338 DAY James M Cox Da yton International Dayton 339 MHT Manchest er Manchester 340 WJF General Wm J Fox Airfield Lancaster 341 8DR Igor I Sikorsky Memorial Bridgeport 342 STT Cyril E Kins Charlotte Amalie 343 ABI Abilene Regional Abilene 344 PSC Tri-Cities Pasco 345 CID The Eastern Iowa Cedar Rapids 346 DXR Danbury Municipal Danbury 347 MDT Harrisburg International H arrisburg 348 ILG N ew Castle Wilmington 349 OUN University of Oklahoma Westheime:r N orman 350 HfD Hartford-Brainard Hartford 351 GJT Grand Junction Regional Grand Junction 352 ACT Waco Regional Waco 353 HGR Hagerstown Regional-Richard A Henson Field Hagerstown 354 RST Rochest er International Roc hest er 355 APC Napa County Napa 356 ROG Reading Regional/Carl A Spaatz Field Reading 357 XNA Northwest Arkansas Regional Fayetteville/Springdale 358 ROW Roswell International Ai r Center Roswell 3S9 TCL Tuscaloosa Reg ional Tuscaloosa 360 MFR Rogu e Valley International -Medford Medford SoUtu: FAA 0pJN~t ·fYZOll·10JS' ST WI NM PA ME MA MS NM TX TX CT CA LA SC MA TX NJ MD WV TX MS TX KS NY VA TX SC fl IL MS MT MD W I CA MS CA IN OK OH NH CA CT VI TX WA IA CT PA DE OK CT co TX MD MN CA PA AR NM Al OR FAA AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOW ER OPERATIONS FY 2018-2019 Ra nke d by FY 2019 Tot al Opera tio ns -AC AT GAi .. 1,592 23,489 251 4,473 4,490 23,069 2,420 12 1 9,632 24,224 290 19,357 16.416 17,2S5 540 1 5,568 29,871 74 31 4,937 17,354 10,373 454 22,717 802 8,239 6,951 14,S62 10,531 148 S,8S1 23,316 13,454 1,788 31,311 1,971 4,364 12,257 30,192 1,234 10,889 8,362 30,013 1,153 16,057 17,576 16,452 2,590 8 4,431 20,173 267 1 3,789 5,508 ll,24S 7,1 85 4,794 15,S66 15,374 358 514 4,126 25,656 22,271 12,849 1,507 77 9,421 lS,723 4,001 7,925 3,986 8,779 24,649 48 370 30,008 58 1 2,769 24,807 1,326 5,447 27,042 1,737 3,975 14,325 16,495 946 843 18,021 23 28,060 12,307 9,127 2,646 15,282 4,831 29,497 464 1 63 13,477 10,7S6 247 11,478 7,929 7,174 8,028 3,116 5,038 1S,799 3,704 7,937 15,024 4,039 11 5,076 21.587 285 30 182 23,831 405 91 3,196 8,125 15,863 11,16S 26,877 102 39 771 26,S90 1,313 83 3,40S 32,380 1,056 19,270 18.0S3 11,329 340 20,296 14,200 11,947 323 2 597 23,437 619 2,978 20,838 152 7,460 27,269 12,947 189 420 8,714 17,660 9,547 10,594 4,652 15,743 1,072 14,147 11,054 13,310 244 2,04S 2S,012 44 14,432 16,137 8,917 3,784 13 3,585 23,313 2,843 499 23,S37 467 568 25,750 101 S,991 8,844 19,034 1,728 1 51 4,466 24,255 8,43S 349 4,S79 21,139 6,067 3,524 9,944 16,977 1 ,208 5,792 27,261 304 42 4,475 20,861 1,044 24,934 7,771 4,993 5,486 2,400 3,009 6,360 15,065 451 2,742 16,926 7,629 ll,S58 8,96S 17,230 497 ._ TOTAL TOTAL ....... --GAL Mil -FY 2011 FY 2011 ...._ 25,332 33,741 72 33,813 S9,14S 70,430 (16.0) 34,4S2 22,850 l ,73S 24,585 59,037 63,002 (6.3) 44,158 14,744 58 14,802 58,960 58,169 1.4 53,S68 4,827 70 4,897 58,465 55,757 4.9 35,514 22,667 20 22,687 58,201 67,065 (13.2) 32,695 12,802 12,35S 25,1S7 57,852 57,444 0 .7 23,973 32,006 1 ,653 33,6S9 57,632 62,716 (8.1) 40,283 9.027 8,300 17,327 57,610 62,896 (8.4) 42,769 9,668 S,148 14,816 S7,S8S 54,466 5 .7 35,070 20,924 832 21,756 56,826 48,362 17.S 48,047 7,793 982 8,775 56,822 80,420 (29.3) S0,417 5,914 191 6,105 56,S22 54,52S 3.7 52,675 1,809 1,864 3,673 56,348 53,487 S.3 24,879 30,710 626 31,346 S6,22S 55,387 1.5 20,543 1,797 33,673 3S,470 56,013 56,776 (1.3) 42,919 2,861 10,197 13,058 55,977 57,715 (3.0) 30,6S4 216 25,035 25,251 55,905 Sl ,590 8.4 36,627 18,416 642 19,058 55,685 S2,454 6.2 29,222 25,329 1,118 26,447 5S,669 50,732 9.7 45,339 5,0S7 4,776 9,833 S5,172 49,017 12.6 30,484 23,962 160 24,122 S4,606 28,903 24,880 482 25,362 54,26S 56,957 (4.7) 34,226 14,306 S,324 19,630 53,856 52,S47 2.5 35,741 17,618 319 17,937 S3,678 52,812 1.6 18,887 34,726 16 34,742 S3,629 65,392 (18.0) 52,140 433 675 1,108 S3,248 48,890 8.9 50,074 2,922 56 2,978 53,052 52,138 1.8 24,643 27,920 46 27,966 52,609 45,821 14.8 34,609 757 16,91S 17,671 52,281 53,170 (1.7) 27,6S7 22,159 2,34S 24,504 52,161 45,674 14.2 27,000 13,576 11,S78 25,154 52,154 44,568 17.0 26,959 24,854 270 25,124 52,083 36,093 44.3 24,448 26.523 762 27,285 Sl ,733 28,267 83.0 27,275 6,135 17,998 24,133 51,408 55,990 (8.2) 38,144 12,761 6 12,767 50,911 45,201 12.6 28,713 19,786 2,264 22,050 50,763 45,516 11.5 36,924 12,78S 968 13,7S3 S0,677 50,257 0.8 49,022 1,252 313 1,565 50,587 Sl,281 (1.4) 46,766 3,721 16 3,737 50,503 S3,362 (S.4) 24,6SS 24,984 796 25,780 50,435 50,S26 (0.2) 23,968 26,238 116 26,354 50,322 49,545 1.6 47,865 2,213 37 2,2SO 50,115 43,301 15.7 36,341 6,9S1 6,646 13,597 49,938 52,168 (4.3) 32,061 16,810 989 17,799 49,860 47,963 4.0 38,75S 10,438 16 10,454 49,209 48,442 1.6 27,101 21,803 56 21,8S9 48,960 46,765 4.7 43,270 2,259 2,796 5,0S5 48,325 51,271 (S.7) 29,754 15,898 1,959 17,857 47,611 41,574 14.5 24,503 22,692 354 23,046 47,S49 49,150 (3.3) 26,419 20,837 268 21,105 47,524 41,924 13.4 3S,597 10,666 1,144 11,810 47,407 46,317 2.4 37,307 8,847 1.159 10,006 47,313 43,295 9.3 32,134 12,919 2,038 14,957 47,091 44,643 S.5 31,6S3 12,911 2,181 15,092 46,745 42,660 9.6 33,357 12,805 546 13,3S1 46,708 50,300 (7.1) 26,422 19,404 768 20,172 46,594 46,495 0 .2 43,184 244 3,164 3,408 46,592 44,617 4.4 26,834 3,349 16,145 19,494 46,328 30,394 S2.4 27,748 13,189 4,743 17,932 45,680 43,7S8 4.4 38,250 7,169 244 7,413 45,663 42,312 7.9 l/4/1010 Page 141 of 144 book .. -Div .., 361 RBD Dallas Executive Datt as TX 362 GRB Austin Straube! International Green Bay WI 363 ENA Kenai Munidpal Kenai AK 364 IITT Smith Reynolds Winston Salem NC 365 S8N South Bend South Bend IN 366 8GR Bangor International Banc or ME 367 POU Dutchess Coonty Poughkeepsie IN 368 UES Waukesha County W aukesha WI 369 MKK Motob1 kaunakabl HI 370 AVP Wilke:s ·Barre/Sc.ranton International Wilkes-Barre/Scranton PA 371 WOG Enid Woodrinc Recional Ernd OK 372 UGN Waukegan Rectonal ChiCilgo/Waukqan IL 373 AHN Athe ns/Ben Epps Athem GA 374 EGl Eagle County Rtgional Eagle co 37S FlG Flagstaff Pulliam Flagstaff A2 376 EWN Coastal Carolina Re11on al New Bern NC 377 LMl Klamath Falls Klamath Fall s OR 378 YKM Yakima Air Terminal/Mcallister Field Yakima WA 379 LFT t arayette Regional Lafayette LA 380 BAJ Barnes Municipal Westfleld/Sprlngrfeld MA 381 RAP Rapid City Recional Rapid Crty so 382 ASE Aspcn·Pitkin Co/Sardy Field Aspen co 383 FMN Four Corners Reclonal Farmington NM 384 SWI Stewart International Newbu rgh NY 385 MIC Crystal M inneapolis MN 386 Hltl. Valley International Harlingen TX 387 GYH Donaldson Centf!r Greenville SC 388 SLE McNitryField Salem OR 389 STP St Paul Downtown Holman Field St Paul MN 390 DTN Shreveport Downtown Shreveport LA 391 RFO Olic.ago/Rockford International Chiago/Roc.lcford IL 392 Bn Burke l~kefront Cleveland OH 393 JXN Jackson County·Reynold.s Field • bckson Ml 394 FWA Fort Wayne lntemat1onal Fort Wayne IN 39S BQN Rafael Hernandez At,uadilla PR 396 LWM Lawrence Municipal Lawrence MA 397 A20 Kalamazoo/Battle Creek lnternait ional Kalamazoo Ml 398 PIA General Downing · Peoria International Peoria IL 399 OJC Johnson County Executive Olathe KS 400 SHV Shreveport Recional Shreveport LA 401 MSO MJssoula International Missoula MT 402 MVV Marthas Vineyard Vineyard Haven MA 403 ATW O utagamie County Regional Appleton WI 404 BIS Bismarck Municipal Bismarck NO 40S on Coleman A. Young lnternation:;1I Detroit Ml 406 oxc Waterbury-Oxford Oxford CT 407 CPR Ca.sper/Nitrona County International Casper WY 408 DEC Decatur Decatur IL 409 EW Evansville Region:;1I Evansville IN 410 GTf Great Falls lnternatio"'°'I Great Falls MT 411 TRI Trf·Oties Regional TN/VA Bristol/ Johnson/Kingsport TN 412 FAY F:;1yetteville Recional/Grannis Field Fayetteville NC 413 HSA Stennis lntematioNI Bay St Louis MS 414 m Cheyenne Regional/Jerry Olson Field Cheyenne WY 41S AGS Augum Regional at Bush Fteld August:;1 GA 416 ADQ Kodfak Kodiak AK 417 MU Quad Oty International Moline IL 418 TVR Tyter Pounds Regional Tyter TX 419 SMK Sa nta Maria Pub/Capt G AJlan H:;1ncock Field Santa Maria CA 420 TWf >oshn Field • Magic Valley Regional Twin Falls ID ~(Jr(C. f AA OpsNct •fYlOJl-1019 FAA AIR TRAFFIC CO NTROL TOWER OPERATIONS FY 2018·20 19 Ranked by FY 2019 Total O perations -... AC AT GAi ... 3 238 28,416 132 6,524 8,692 19,270 792 760 24,101 6,893 351 99 8,680 21,64S 686 6,247 14,594 13,789 216 S,089 12,244 13,265 8,674 4 804 21,899 1S3 8 2,833 24,490 107 38,206 2,742 369 3,588 13,137 11,697 291 6S3 7,599 IS,9SO I 3,080 24,739 2S7 23 1,449 25,221 509 4 ,132 8,436 17,446 3,109 2,927 10,668 20,579 697 1,847 5,273 15,4S6 SS6 3,539 ll,5S6 9,887 2,ISI 3,254 17,939 894 4,517 13,676 17,906 1,047 15 977 19,261 3,727 5,174 10,413 14,706 2,216 11,347 10,426 15,694 163 6,436 12,607 608 5,373 6,642 17,394 3,709 2 456 21,431 SS 7,776 2,663 8 ,763 3,194 8,733 11,248 3,349 12 3,793 20,4 26 2,101 16 5,792 24,613 2,318 434 20,331 100 18,389 1,329 13,S71 1,220 77 9,190 lS,797 362 51 774 20,386 126 7,565 11,737 12,085 2,16S 4,431 3,346 11,960 4,27S 543 20,862 30 1,547 6,630 17,555 136 4,831 10,114 11 ,817 3,4SI 473 22,543 38 9,599 10,438 12,427 2,461 8,984 5,312 13,493 308 l ,04S l S,337 18,133 139 6,302 9,635 14,833 12S 3,928 ll,093 14,103 1,928 1,783 1S,93S 242 3,499 18,488 782 1,968 9,604 I S,408 336 28 4,046 10,243 2,731 2,391 10,423 12,630 947 3,956 11,368 7,782 3,022 1,786 9,41 7 14,ISI 1,760 3,686 S,663 13,542 2,300 192 6,950 12,242 932 815 6,888 1,803 S,428 8,463 ll,SS9 2,492 1,487 17,689 864 4,231 4,804 10,317 11 ,186 457 2,SSS 4,088 21.484 240 426 5,616 17,633 461 395 S,006 13,342 S73 -28,789 35,278 32,105 31,110 34,846 39,272 22,860 27,438 41.317 28,713 24,202 28,077 27,202 33,123 34,871 23,132 24,982 24,238 37,146 23,980 32,S09 37,630 19,651 33,118 21,944 22,396 23,330 26,332 32,739 20,86S 34,S09 25,426 21,337 33,SS2 24,012 21,43S 25,868 30,213 23,054 34,92S 28,097 34,6S4 30,89S 31,052 17,960 22,769 27,316 17,048 26,391 26,128 27,114 2S,191 19,384 10,438 27,942 24,271 26,764 28,367 24,136 19,316 ,_ TOTAL TOTAL -GAl --"''°'' FV2011 ~- 16,603 56 16,659 4S,448 40,684 11.7 9,716 396 10,112 45,390 47,194 (3.8) 11,637 1,595 13,232 4 5,337 44,323 2.3 13,963 167 14,130 45,240 45,292 (0.1) 10,057 223 10,280 45,126 43,912 2.8 3,938 1,790 S,728 4 S,OOO 43,971 2.3 21,361 89 21,450 44,310 S7,113 (22.4) 16,669 158 16,827 44,265 40,736 8 .7 1,979 937 2,916 44,233 38,67S 14.4 15,259 157 lS,416 44,129 S3,146 (17.0) 4,229 lS,611 19,840 44,042 37,609 17.1 15,Sl7 132 lS,649 43,726 39,843 9.7 16,042 172 16,214 43,416 38,618 12.4 7,642 2,439 10.081 43,204 40,419 6.9 8,o35 216 8,2Sl 43,122 46,280 (6.8) 19,251 224 19,47S 42,607 37,060 15.0 11,190 6,274 17,464 42,446 40,574 4.6 17,201 998 18,199 42,437 37,136 14.3 4,947 71 S,018 42,164 40,690 3.6 16,444 l ,6S6 18,100 42,080 4 1,068 2.S 8,449 962 9,411 41,920 46,476 (9.8) 3,806 107 3,913 41,S43 42,222 (1.6) 20,S85 992 21,S77 41,228 36,127 14.1 4,640 3,098 7,738 40,8S6 43,984 (7.1) 18,790 36 18,826 40,770 37,211 9 .6 6,102 12,189 18,291 40,687 40,393 0 .7 14,906 2,414 17,320 40,6SO 34,892 16.S 12,646 1,557 14,203 40,53S 38,249 6 .0 7,111 634 7,74S 40,484 41,301 (2.0) 19,424 12 19,436 40,301 40,009 0.7 S,569 162 S,731 40,240 40,645 (1.0) 14,402 64 14,466 39,892 34,488 15.7 18,099 104 18,203 39,540 37,680 4 .9 S,117 400 S,S l 7 39,069 39,136 (0.2) 9,766 S,171 14,937 38,949 41,288 (S.7) 17,322 40 17,362 38,797 39,119 (0.8) 12,786 I 12,787 38,6S5 4 2,051 (8.1) 5,203 3,226 8,429 38,642 38,081 l.S 15,477 24 IS,SOl 38,5S5 37,689 2.3 3,071 460 3,S31 38,456 38,23 1 0 .6 9,374 172 9,S46 37,643 34,9Sl 7.7 2,470 102 2,S72 37,226 36,63S 1.6 6,275 36 6,311 37,206 33,S97 10 .7 4,618 1,082 S,700 36,7S2 4S,249 (1 8.8) 18,161 532 18,693 l6,6S3 35,632 2.9 13,497 29S 13,792 36,S61 33,8 1S 8 .1 9,159 68 9,227 36,S43 32,715 11.7 13,132 5,128 18,260 3S,308 40,167 (12.1) 8,270 428 8,698 35,089 31,9S2 9.8 6,S96 2,248 8,844 34,972 34,129 2.S 6,411 1,442 7,8S3 34,967 37,942 (7.8) 7,392 2,37S 9,767 34,958 33,409 4.6 4,144 11,284 IS,428 34,812 36,066 (3.S) 14,202 10,152 24,3S4 34,792 42,85 1 (18.8) S,268 l ,S71 6,839 34,781 29,627 17.4 l,208 9,243 10,451 34,722 34,275 1.3 7,687 138 7,82S 34,S89 31,925 8 .3 6,IS6 60 6,216 34,S83 32,990 4.8 9,571 764 10,335 34,471 36,241 (4.9) 14,476 453 14,929 34,245 26,937 27.1 J/4/1010 Page 142 of 144 ..... ID ....... -ST A£ 421 ITH Ithaca Tompkins Regio nal Ithaca NY 422 STX Henry E Roh lsen Christiansted VI 423 PKB Mid-Ohio Valley Regiona l Parkersburg WV 424 CSG Columbus Met ropolitan Columbus GA 425 ~QA Millingt on Reg ional Jetpo rt M illington TN 426 MOT Minot International M inot NO 427 GP1 Glacier Park Int ernational Kalispe ll MT 428 TOL Toledo Express Toledo OH 429 CIC Chico Municipal Ch ico CA 430 CRW Yeag er Charleston WV 431 MLU Monroe Regional Monroe LA 432 TXK TeJCarkana Regional-Webb Field Texarkana AR 433 UNV University Park State College PA 434 F5M Fort Smith Regional Fort Smith AR 435 LAN Capital Region International Lansing Ml 436 lE9 Lebanon Municipal Lebanon NH 437 ASG Springdale Municipal • Springda le AR 438 ALN St Louis Regional Alton/St Louis IL 439 tlXO Hilton Head Hilton Head Island SC 440 Mil Oefaware County Regional • Muncie IN 441 Gl5 Scholes International at Galveston Galveston TX 442 AKN l(ing Salmon King Salmo n AK 443 LCH Lake Char les Regional lake Charles LA 444 Ult Arnold Palmer Reg ional Lat robe PA 445 STC St Cloud Regional St Cloud M N 446 MWC Lawrence J Timmerman Milwaukee WI 447 FNT Bishop Internat ional Flint Ml 448 BRO Brownsville/South Pad re Island International Brownsville TX 449 ERi Erie Internat ional/Tom Ridge Field Er ie PA 450 8M G Monroe County• Bloomington IN 451 M HK Manhatt3n Regional M anhattan KS 452 ALW Walla Wall a Regional • Walla Walla WA 453 AO: Alexandria International Alexandria LA 454 HUT Hutchinson Municip31 Hutchinson KS 455 IDA Idaho Falls Regional Idaho Fa lls 10 456 HKY Hickory Regional Hickory NC 457 JAC Jackson Hole Jackson WY 458 "H Poc.atetlo Regional Pocatello ID 459 cou Columbia Regional Columbia MO 460 tfVN Tweed-New Haven New Haven CT 461 CllE Grand Str3nd North M yrtle Beach SC 462 SPI Abraham Lincoln Ca pital Sp ringfie ld IL 463 l W5 Lewiston -Nez Perce County Le wiston ID 464 PAH Ba rkley Regiona l Paduca h KY 465 CXY Cap ital City Harrisburg PA 466 M KG Muskegon County Mu~kegon M l 467 JEf Jefferson City Memorial• Jefferso n City MO 468 FYI/ Drake Field Fayettevi lle AR 469 HK5 Hawkins Field Ja de son MS 470 MK! Mc Kellar-Sipes Regional Jackson TN 471 SUN Friedman Mem orial Hailey 10 472 JLN Joplin Regional • Joplin MO 473 GLH Mid Delta Regional Greenvil le MS 474 LAW l awton·Fort Sill Regional Lawton OK 475 ISO Kinst on Regional Je tport at Stallings Field Kinst on NC 476 CW F Che nn ault Int ern ational Lake Charles LA 477 CGF Cuyahoga County Cleveland O H 478 YNG Youngstown·Warren Regional Yo ungstown/Warren O H 479 BMl Ce ntral ll Regio nal at Bloomington·Normal Bloomi ngton/Normal IL 480 ORH Worcester Regional Worcest er MA SoUfr,-: FM OpsN~I ·FY 2018·1019 FAA AIR TRAFFIC CO NTROL TOWER OPERATIONS FY 2018-2019 Ranked by FY 2019 Total Opera t ions -AT GAi Ml 5 6,973 8,633 139 1,840 21,652 8,534 319 14 3,004 11,068 2,747 282 2,872 14,686 394 22 398 17,689 1,759 1,116 7,555 7,897 311 6,605 5,472 12,720 731 2,804 4,675 15,324 2,880 1 2 7,078 18,112 266 1,775 12,340 11,036 3,184 1,149 5,638 13,939 6,816 31 4,895 11,124 l,174 87 12,429 10,525 359 1,660 3,111 12,3Sl 4,103 2,368 14,552 11,329 853 8,815 1 2,365 404 788 16,525 28 33 4,271 10,236 200 3,664 3,519 20,360 286 8 207 18,51 5 163 30 5,643 13,362 902 879 20,56 7 5,5 18 98 12 8,379 10,6 15 997 1,968 4,899 13,032 637 308 580 12,518 1,320 363 12,174 283 5,196 6,144 13,962 161 4,782 5,846 8,597 2,098 12 7,0 78 11,703 207 Ill 919 17,409 195 942 2,447 11,705 1,216 801 1,0 28 11,609 45 2,286 6,729 3,933 2,485 949 9,714 1,868 2,002 S,398 13,565 249 76 3,6 70 14,068 722 8,926 8,003 9,713 199 4 06 5,250 12,266 148 1,287 5,858 13,360 481 758 5,267 9,826 296 12 4,312 12,849 804 290 4,082 10,262 2,294 85 3,555 12,944 92 13 3,913 13,325 1,000 4 492 15,030 641 73 2,022 11,780 293 12 849 11,238 968 80 1,760 13,883 524 I 2,010 8,620 1,493 2 1,687 12,439 1,129 3,032 5,9 17 13,496 80 297 2,841 10,431 271 10 l ,317 14,037 690 1,873 90 S,574 13,366 38 1,319 6,083 3,660 145 1,056 5,540 8,523 7 4,365 11,652 38 86 2,355 10,336 2,874 4,326 1,992 10,781 371 2,498 2,31 4 10,884 362 -15,750 32,345 16,833 18,234 19,868 16,879 25,528 25,683 25,468 28,335 27,542 17,224 23,400 21,225 29,102 21,584 17,341 14,740 27,829 18,893 19,937 27,062 20,003 20,536 14,726 1 2,820 25,463 21,323 19,000 18,634 16,310 13,483 15,433 12,531 21,214 18,536 26,841 18,070 20,986 16,1 47 17,977 16,928 16,676 18,251 16,167 14,168 13,067 16,247 12,124 15,257 22,525 13,840 16,054 20,903 11,1 00 15,264 16,062 15,651 17,470 16,058 ,_ TOT Al TOTAL -GAL Mil -FY2011 FY2011 ~ 18,133 162 18,295 34,045 31,212 9.1 1,511 52 1,563 33,908 25,809 31.4 6,693 10,261 16,954 33,787 30,924 9.3 15,327 82 15,409 33,643 32,754 2.7 7,504 5,759 13,263 33,131 26,954 22.9 14,279 1,918 16,197 33,076 26,850 23.2 6,564 732 7,296 32,824 28,358 15.7 5,203 1,556 6,759 32,442 32,587 (0.4) 6,377 282 6,659 32,127 37,521 (14 .4) 2,550 1,182 3,732 32,067 31,117 3 .1 3,036 1,280 4,316 31,858 29,865 6.7 13,511 1,024 14,535 31,759 25,022 26.9 8,o78 218 8,296 31,696 28,256 12.2 7,937 2,334 10,271 31,496 34,162 (7.8) 2,354 21 2,375 31,477 34,079 (7.6) 9,490 278 9,768 31,352 32,788 (4.4) 13,934 13,934 31,275 31,275 0.0 16,124 228 16,352 31,092 29,450 S.6 2,037 520 2,557 30,386 27,240 11.S 11,206 106 11,312 30,205 33,218 (9.1) 8,618 665 9,283 29,220 29,839 (2.1) 1,424 336 1,760 28,822 27,250 5.8 8,705 46 8,751 28,754 25,781 11.5 7,902 312 8,214 28,750 24,321 18.2 13,048 873 13,921 28,647 30,635 [6.5) 15,254 401 15,655 28,475 26,613 7.0 2,905 16 2,921 28,384 31,854 (10.9) 2,468 4,585 7,053 28,376 31,382 (9.6) 9,142 73 9,215 28,215 24,708 14.2 9,409 145 9,554 28,188 29,814 (5.5) 10,733 994 11,727 28,037 30,776 (8.9) 14,485 8 14,493 27,976 27,416 2.0 8,711 3,792 12,503 27,936 30,065 (7.1) 12,479 2,836 15,315 27,846 27,713 0.5 6,170 235 6,405 27,619 26,678 3.5 8,613 144 8,757 27,293 23,644 15.4 4 12 10 422 27,263 27,124 0.5 8,501 44 8,545 26,615 26,585 0.1 5,344 205 5,549 26,535 22,918 15.8 9,792 316 10,108 26,255 26,239 0.1 7,656 357 8,013 25,990 33,793 (23.1) 6,129 2,514 8,643 25,571 28,514 [10.3) 8,520 66 8,586 25,262 29,192 [13.5) 6,441 545 6,986 25,237 22,455 12.4 8,lll 765 8,896 25,063 22,428 11.7 10,344 79 10,423 24,591 23,704 3.7 10,020 544 10,564 23,631 30,936 (23.6) 6,740 491 7,231 23,478 20,656 13.7 8,672 2,64S 11,317 23,441 23,031 1 .8 7,131 1,040 8,171 23,428 22,349 4.8 882 2 884 23,409 24,560 (4.7) 9,390 68 9,458 23,298 23,804 (2 .1) 1,324 5,881 7,205 23,259 18,028 29.0 1,832 500 2,332 23,235 23,804 [2.4) 4,060 8,000 12,060 23,160 19,544 18.5 1,759 6,064 7,823 23,087 16,522 39.7 6,876 8 6,884 22,946 21,124 8.6 4,713 2,291 7,004 22,655 22,451 0.9 4,804 346 5,1 50 22,620 2 1,988 2.9 6,105 369 6,474 22,532 19,788 13.9 1/,/1010 Page 143 of 144 .... "' ·-City 481 GVY Gary/Chicago International Garv 482 m Botton Field Columbus 483 LSE la Crosse Municipal la Vosse 484 STJ Roseuans Memorial St Joseph 485 MWA Wifflamson County RecioMI • Marion 486 EAU Chippewa Valley Recion., Eau Oaire 487 ALO Waterloo Re1ional Waterloo 488 PMD Pafmdale USAF l>tant 42 Palmdale 489 RME Griffin Internationa l Rome 490 sux Sioux Gateway Sioux City 491 GCk Garden City Recional • ~rdenCity 492 M8S MBS lnte mattonal Sag:im1w 493 BPT Jack Brooks Regional Beaumont/Port Arthur 494 IAG Niagara Falls Inter national Niagara Falls 495 OAJ Albert J Ellis Ai rPort Jacksonville 496 ADM Ardmore Municipal • Ardmore 497 CKB North Ce ntral West Vifgini:;1 d:;1rksbur1 498 HLG Wheellng Ohio County Wheeling 499 ELM Elmlr:;1/Cornln1 Re1ion:;1I Elmira/Corning soo FLO Florence Reglon:;1I Florence SOl ABY Southwest Georgia Region:;1I Albany S02 TOP Philip Billard Municlp:;tl Topeka 503 19'T Williamsport Region:;1I • Williamsport S04 owa Owensboro·Davless County Owensboro sos MCN Middle Georgia Regional Macon S06 POT Eastern Ore1on Regional :;1t Pendleton Pendleton S07 fOl Forbes Field Topeka S08 SAW S,wyer lnternati0n:;tl Marquette 509 MFD Mansfield Lahm Regional Mansfield SlO LW11 Grunbrier Vall~ Lewisburi 511 OTH Southwest Orecon Regional North Bend 512 BGM Greater Bin11'\amton/Edw1n A Unk Field Binghamton Sl3 VOi Southern Califomia logistk:s Victorville 514 ROG Rogers Municipal-Carter Field• Rog~s 51S CHA Central WKconsin Mosinee 516 HTS Trl·State/M1lton J. Fercuson field Huntington 517 GRI Central Nebraska Re1ional • Grand Island Sl8 lfP lau1hlin/8ullhead International Bullhead Oty S l9 HOS Lea County Regional • Hobbs S20 BBG Branson Branson Tot •I: ~ federalContractTower(fCT) I !:!21!!. AC • Afr Carritf (Aircraft w/61::>+ 5HU) AT • AlrTa,111/Commutu (A.lrct1ft <60 5HU) GAi • Gtneral Avia tion (ltlntfantl Ml · Mihlary(ltlntrant) GAL· Gui« al Avh1tton (Local) MIL· Mmtary (lout} SOi.n'. fM OpsNtt ·FY 1011·101' ATCT Staffin1 : F • FAA·stafftd A.TCT • (2641 C ·Contract A.TCT • (256) Total A.TCT locat ions • (520) IT IN OH WI MO IL WI IA CA NY IA KS Ml TX NY NC OK WV WV NY SC GA KS PA ICY GA OR KS Ml OH WV OR NY CA AR WI WV NE ~ NM MO M; FAA AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER OPERATIONS FY 2018 -201 9 Ra nked by FY 2019 Tot al O perations -AT GAi .. 423 1,884 12.349 1,402 so 10.9S6 30 1,063 4,064 9,616 312 23 329 8,178 2,321 23 7,636 3,3S6 427 49 2,524 13,046 330 27 1,344 9,962 1,191 10 7,067 4,445 14 590 8,05S 1,263 72 3,676 9,113 2,014 16 2,992 11 ,125 824 1,427 5,270 8,873 S24 10 2,280 8,967 966 1,315 651 8,968 1,822 4,372 1,843 3.311 1,000 l 191 10,283 2,186 754 1,914 6,S35 2,209 1 1,307 6,932 l ,727 3,646 3,743 6,078 109 30 2,582 9,392 641 36 2,283 8,979 1,149 523 9,376 216 4 2,877 9,629 198 206 2,60S 8,137 1,101 233 1,616 10,509 587 8 4,167 5,170 750 213 340 4,03S 4,S71 1,775 S,380 4,009 207 10 l ,189 7,794 1,743 1,500 3,517 7,195 S22 64 3,631 4,151 2,670 16 2,756 6,14S 366 334 1,945 3,S92 l,002 1 1,188 10,758 36 203 8,048 3,345 69 l ,982 3,72S 4,910 375 938 2,613 S,346 748 l,512 1,831 S,444 380 1,914 5,097 347 348 897 4 ,301 227 1',1'2.219 7,233,.IJl 14,244 ,031 1,S41,9S4 -16,058 11,036 15,0SS 10,851 11,442 15,949 12,524 11,522 9,92.2 14,87S 14,957 16.094 12,223 12,756 10,S26 12,661 11,412 9,967 13,S76 12,645 12,447 10,115 12,708 12,049 12,945 10,095 9,IS9 11,371 10,736 12,734 10,5 16 9,283 6,873 11 ,983 11,66S 10,992 9,645 9,167 7,358 S,773 ]9,019 ,112 ..... TOTAL TOTAL ....... GAL --FY2011 FY201I ,..__ 4,089 1,160 S,249 21,307 21,740 (2.0J 9,918 4 9,922 20,958 18,6S9 12.3 5,41S 360 5,775 20,830 19,204 8.S 5,757 3,811 9,568 20,419 19,323 5.7 8,574 280 8,854 20,296 25,045 (19.0 J 4,099 58 4,157 20,106 21,506 (6.5) 6,157 1,280 7,437 19,961 18,164 9.9 994 7,345 8,339 19,861 23,750 (16.4 ) 8,181 921 9,102 19,024 21,448 (11.3) 3,208 936 4,144 19,019 17,704 7.4 2,496 1,260 3,756 18,713 16,405 14.1 2,479 44 2,523 18,617 20,227 (8.0J 6,102 34 6,136 18,359 17,763 3 .4 4,496 959 5,455 18,211 17,826 2.2 2,414 S,101 7,51S 18.041 3,880 1,433 S,31.3 17,974 15,928 12.8 4,422 2,132 6,5S4 17,966 21,154 (1 5.1) 1,835 5,596 7,431 17,398 19,787 (1 2.1) 3,S20 131 3,6Sl 17,227 19,784 11 2.9 ) 3,342 461 3,803 16,448 15,138 8.7 2,4SS 1,377 3,832 16,279 22,328 127.1) 6,106 22 6,128 16,243 19,474 (1 6.6) 3,383 92 3,47S 16,183 1S,S93 3.8 3,459 662 4,121 16,170 1 7,4S3 (7.4 ) 2,214 26 2,240 1S,18S 14,633 3.8 4,106 812 4,918 15,013 14,14S 6.1 586 5,235 5,821 14,980 9,384 S9.6 3,418 106 3.524 l4,89S 17,394 (14.4) 3,158 993 4,lSl 14,887 lS,706 (5.2) 1,637 480 2,117 14,851 18,969 (21.7) 766 3,207 3,973 14,489 17,4S3 117.0) 4,576 115 4,691 13,974 lS,481 (9.7) 4,1S7 2,48S 6,642 13,5 1S 33,Sl7 (59.7) l,300 12 1,312 13,29S 12,97S 2.5 l ,387 54 1,441 13,106 12,711 3 .1 1,659 317 1,976 12,968 11,247 15.3 2,S28 582 3,110 12,7S5 13,549 (S.9) 1,148 148 1,296 10,463 11,147 (6.1) 1 ,147 9S2 2,099 9,4S7 8,137 16.2 96 29 12S S,898 S,8S2 0 .8 U ,l Ol,ot7 1,134,342 14,242.4U S),261,551 51,n5,175 2.9 J/•/1010 Page 144 of 144 Page 1 “Serving the Greater Kenai Peninsula” 305 N. WILLOW ST. SUITE 200 KENAI, ALASKA 99611 TELEPHONE 907-283-7951 FAX 907-283-3737 MEMO To: Airport Commission From: Mary Bondurant – Airport Manager Date: March 10, 2020 Subject: Lease Application–Lot 5A, Block 1, FBO Subdivision This lease application was reviewed in conjunction with the FAA approved February 28, 2018 Airport Layout Plan based on the August 2017 Master Plan. I have reviewed the above lease application in accordance with KMC 21.10.060:  Airport Layout Plan: Sheet 13 of 19, Existing Land Use - designates land as undeveloped subdivided lots; Sheet 14 of 16, Future Land Use - designates land as commercial and non-commercial aviation; areas used for aviation activities requiring taxiway access such as air cargo facilities, aircraft parking aprons, corporate jet support facilities, fueling facilities, airline and air taxi hangar/office facilities, government and military aviation facilities and primarily for large aircraft (more than 12,500 pounds). . The proposed use is Aeronautical – Hangar for rotor & fixed wing aircraft with crew quarters This use complies with the land use definition above. Sheet 15 of 19, Existing Zoning – Airport Light Industrial; Page 2 The ALI Zone is established by Ordinance No. 2884-2016 to protect the viability of the Kenai Municipal Airport as a significant resource to the community by encouraging compatible land uses, densities and reducing hazards that may endanger the lives and property of the public and aviation users. Industrial and Commercial uses which are usually compatible with aviation users are permitted which have no nuisance effects upon surrounding property, or which may be controlled to prevent nuisance effects upon surrounding property. New residential uses are not permitted in this zone because it is intended that lots classified in the ALI Zone are reserved for aviation-related commercial and industrial uses. Meets the requirements for KMC 14.20.065 Airport Light Industrial Zone. Sheet 16 of 19, Future Zoning – Airport Light Industrial; ALI defined above. Meets the requirements for KMC 14.20.065 Airport Light Industrial Zone.  Airport Master Plan: Defines the land as commercial and non-commercial aviation; areas used for aviation activities requiring taxiway access such as air cargo facilities, aircraft parking aprons, corporate jet support facilities, fueling facilities, airline and air taxi hangar/office facilities, government and military aviation facilities and primarily for large aircraft (more than 12,500 pounds).  FAA Regulations: o Airport perimeter fence - 8’ security fence that meets FAA and TSA Security requirements. All perimeter gates must remain closed at all times. 49 CFR 139.335 o Vehicle parking lot to be contained to prevent unauthorized access to airfield. All public is restricted from all air operations areas and all other areas except the terminal or loading area or such other areas as may be designated by the Airport Manager or designated representative. 49 CFR 139.335  AIP Grant Assurances: No conflict appears.  Airport Operations: o Any use by the Lessee of the commercial apron in front of the lease lot (west side) will be deemed “exclusive use” and subject to the rates and fees established by the City. Page 3 o The Building Restriction Line (BRL) line is 100 feet back to the east of the commercial apron. o Lessee must comply with sector-specific requirements of the Kenai Airport’s Multi Sector General Permit #AKR06AD35 if conducting an industrial activity with a SIC code in the range 4512-4581 (Air Transportation Facility). This project will create new land lease revenue, employment opportunities, and provide a valuable service to the Kenai Airport and the City of Kenai. Please contact me if you have any questions. Cc: Elizabeth Appleby, Planner Wilma Anderson, Planning Assistant