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1994-11-09 - AirportCITY OF MENDOTA H�IGHTS DAROTA COIINTY, MINNisSOTA AIRPORT RELATIONS CO1�Il4IISSION � AGENDA NOV�ER 9, 1994 - 8:00 P.M. 1. Call to Order 2. Roll Call 3. Welcome to MAC Executive Director Jeffrey Hamiel (invited). 4. Approval of September 14, 1994 and October 12, 1994 Meeting Minutes. 5. AcknowledQe Receipt of Various Reports/Correspondence: a. ANOMS Reports for September, 1994. b. Richfield Part 150 Buyout Update for October, 1994. c. Part 150 Sound Insulation Program Ma.nual. 6. IIafinished aad New Business: ; a. Discussion with Mr. Hamiel Regarding Nighttime Flight Restrictions and Other Airport Related Matters. b. Discuss MAC Public Hearing Regarding MSP Long Term Comprehensive Plan - Alternative Environmental Document. 7. Verbal IIpdates a. Status of Reply from Governor Carlaon and Senator Ma.rty to our Recent Correspondence. S. Other Comments or Concerns. 9. Adjourn. Auxiliary sids for disabled persons are available upon request at least 120 hours in advaace. If a aotice of less th�a 120 hours is received, the City o£ Meadota Heights will make every attempt to provide the aids, however, this may aot be possible oa short aotice. Please contact City Admiaistration at 452- 1850 with requests. J a ro :� CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS DAROTA COIINTY, MINNESOTA AIRPORT RELATIONS C014Il2ISSION SLPTII�ER 14, 1994 The regular meeting of the Mendota Heights Airport Relations Commission was held on Wednesday, September 14, 1994, in the City Hall Large Conference Room, 1101 Victoria Curve. The meeting was called to order at 8:00 o'clock P.M. The following members were present: Beaty, Fitzer, Leuman, Olsen and Stein. Commisaion members Olin and Surrisi were absent. Also present was City Administrator Tom Lawell. APPROVAL OF MINIITLS Commissioner Olsen moved approval of the August 24, 1994 minutes. I Commi.ssioner Stein seconded the motion. AYES: 5 NAYS: 0 ACi�OWLEDGE RLCEIPT OF VARIOIIS REPORTS/ CORRESPONDENCE The Commission acknowledged receipt of the ANOMS Report for July, 1994. It was noted that Mendota Heights residents recorded 221 noise complaints with MAC for the month. Administrator Lawell commented that the full effect of the City's recent magnet mailing will not be evident until the August ANOMS report. j. Commissioner Fitzer commented on the various jet iircraft �ypes and their relative noise production. In answer to a q�iestion, Commissioner Fitzer noted that Northwest Airlines flies both the DC-9 and 727 aircraft. Other "noisy" aircraft which routinely turn up in the report are aircraft operated by other carriers. � The Commission discussed the flight track graphics attached to the ANOMS report which show the number of aircraft flying outside of the MAC defined corridor. The data showed that 698 aircraft penetrated the southern boundary during July while only 9 aircraft penetrated the proposed 095 degree northern boundary. Commission members were skeptical of these findings. It was noted that the FAA considers "normal�� any flight track deviation of +/- 5 degre`es. .� '• Airport Relations Commission September 14, 1994 Page 2 The Commission acknowledged receipt of the NOISE Newsletter for August, 1994. It was noted that Eagan Mayor Tom Egan has been appointed as the President of the NOISE organ- ization for the coming year. The Commi.ssion acknowledged receipt of the Richfield Part 150 Buyout Update for August, 1994. The Commission acknowledged receipt of the Metropolitan Airports Commission 1993 Report to the Public. It was noted that Executive Director Hamiel's remarks in the report indicate that efforts are underway to expand the flow of international freight traffic through MSP. Commissioner Olsen questioned whether it was in the best interest of the public to actively seek increased air traffic and subsequent additional air noise into the region. Commissioner Leuman indicated that a significant amount of freight leaves the Twin Cities by truck en route to other airports which provide direct flights to foreign countries. The Commisaion acknowledged receipt of the District Representation Map for MAC Commissioners. Administrator Lawell noted that the MAC representative for our area is Mr. Louis Miller of Apple Valley. It was the consensus of the Commission to invite Mr. Miller to an upcomi.ng Airport Relationa Commission meeting. Administrator Lawell indicated he would try to arrange for Mr. Miller and Councilmember Jill Smith to attend the October Commission meeting. The Commission acknowledged receipt of information of the Northwest Airlines DC-9 hushkit program. Administrator Lawell noted that the information was prepared by Northwest Airlines, not the MAC. The rate of conversion is expected �o be approximately six airplanes per month. Chair Beaty a�ked about the level of noise reduction anticipated as a result of the hushkit installation. Commissioner Fitzer indicated that he has heard the maximum anticipated noise reduction as a result of installing a hushkit package is approximately 50 percent. r �L Airport Relations Commission September 14, 1994 Page 3 CONTINIIED DISCIISSION OF RECENT MPCA COMPLAINT RF�GARDING AIRCRAFT BMISSIONS The Commission acknowledged a memo from Administrator Lawell dated September 8, 1994 regarding the status of this incident. It was noted that in a letter to the City dated September 1, 1994, the Mr. John Morrill of the N�CA has again declined to become involved in investigating the recent complaint that aircraft flying over the City occasionally emit some type of fuel or chemical which damages exterior finishes on automobiles. � Administrator Lawell indicated that he will contact a representative of tne N�CA division which deals with airport related issues to see if they would intervene on our behalf in this matter. Commissioner Beaty indicated that it may also become necessary to involve our area legislators in this matter as well. DISCIISS LETTI�R TO GIIBERNATORIAL CANDIDATLS RSGARDING AIRPORT RELATED ISSIIES ,'Administrator Lawell explained that the Commission had recently adopted an Airport Noiae Plan of Action and within the plan there is a section which envisions the eventual appointment of a City resident to the MAC. Since�most all MAC Commissioners are appointed by the Governor, the Commission has decided to ask the top candidates in the upcoming gubernatorial race for their comments and position relative to the airport. � . The Commission reviewed a draft letter to the gubernatorial candidatea and offered a number of helpful suggestions. �ommissioner Beaty noted that the letter should st�ress the rieed to establish an equitable distribution of aircraft noise within the Metropolitan area. In addition, ;it was noted that the letter should discuss the inappropriate geographic distribution of current MAC Commissioners with respect to the air noise issue. Lastly, it was suggested that the letter call for an investment of state re'sources to accelerate the airlines' conversion from older noi�sy Stage II aircraft to more quiet Stage III aircraft. Commissioners agreed to call Administrator Lawell with any other comments or suggestions they may have in the coming week. � Airport Relations Commission September 14, 1994 Page 4 IIPDATE ON IMPL�TATION OF NON-SIMIILTANLOIIS AIRCRAFT DLPARTQRE PROCEDURES Administrator Lawell updated the Commission on the status of having the MAC and the FAA implement a non-simultaneous crogsing procedure for aircraft departing runways 11L and 11R. Previously the MAC had indicated that the FAA was considering the non-simultaneous departure procedure along with a simultaneous departure procedure which would establish a northern corridor boundary of 095 degrees. In analyzing this package, the FAA had indicated to the MAC that a full Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) would be necessary. In a letter to the City dated August 30, 1994, Mr. John Foggia, Manager of MAC's Aviation Noise Program, indicates that the FAA has now been convinced that the non- simultaneous procedure can be considered independent of the simultaneous procedure and therefore will only be subject to a less exhaustive Fnvironment Assessment Worksheet (EAW). Furthermore, the MAC has pledged to the FAA to provide "resources necessary to help expeditiously implement the crossing maneuver". It was the consenaus of the Commission Lawell forward a letter to Mr. Foggia finally providing us with a reply to 0 asking to be kept promptly up-to-date progresses. ' VERBAL IIPDATES that Administrator thanking him for ur questions and as this matter The Commission acknowledged receipt of a copy of City Resolution No. 94-57 - A RESOLIITION IIRGING THE STATE OF �IINN}3SOTA AND THE b�TROPOLITAN AIRPORTS COI�IISSION TO NF�GOTIAT$ A R.APID CONVRRSION TO AN ALL STAGi3 III QIIILTFsR AIRCR.AFT FLSFsT AT MINNEAPOLIS/ ST. PAUL INTFsRNATIONAL AIRPORT. This resolution was formally adopted by the Mendota Heights City Council on September 6, 1.994 as recommended by the Airport Relations Commission. Administrator Lawell noted an amendment to the resolution as adopted by the Council.� In the final °Be It Further Resolved" clause the MAC is encouraged to adopt an ordinance which will prohibit the operation of noisy Stage II aircraft at MSP effective January 1, 2000. This provision was added to insure that all airlines using MSP in 2000 are fully Stage III. cti :' "� 0 Airport Relations Commissioa September 14, 1994 Page 5 Administrator Lawell announced that the N1AC and MASAC will hold a Joint Meeting on Tuesday, October 4, 1994. In that this meeting coincides with a regularly scheduled City Council meeting, it was suggested that members of�the Mendota Heights Airport Relations Commission attend the meeting to represent the City. Commissioners Leuman and Fitzer indicated they would probably be able to attend. Several other Commissioners indicated they would try to attend. �I F���� � • C4�.�� There being no further business, the Airport Relations Commission adjourned its meeting at 10:15 o'clock;P.M. Respectfully submitted, M. Thomas Lawell City Administrator J „i CITY OF bSENDOTA HEIGBTS DAROTA CODNTY, MINNESOTA AIRPORT RELATIONS COb�iISSION MINIITES OCTOBFsR 12 , 19 9 4 The regular meeting of the Mendota Heights AirportlRelations Commission was held on Wednesday, October 12, 1994, in the City Hall Large Conference Room, 1101 Victoria Curve. The meeting was called to order at 8:00 o'clock P.M. The following meinbers were present: Beaty, Fitzer and Leuman. Commissioners Surrisi, Stein, Olin and Olsen were excused. Also present were City Administrator Tom Lawell and Senior Secretary Kim Blaeser. Also present were guests Councilmember Jill Smith and MAC Commissioner Louis Miller. APPROVAL OF MINiTTLS Approval of the September 14, 1994 minutes was tabled until November 9, 1994 due to lack of quorum. ACRNOOPLLDGl3 RECEIPT OF VARIOIIS REPORTS/CORRLSPONDENCis The Commission acknowledged receipt of the ANOMS Report for August, 1994. Chair Beaty noted that Mendota Heights registered 575 complaints. He stated that the complaints are up fifteen percent from July. Administrator Lawell noted that this ma.y be the result of the recent mailings of letters and . magnets sent to all postal patrons in Mendota Heights. Chair Beaty noted the increase in flights departing MSP.I f Chair Beaty noted the increase in nighttime operations. MAC Commissioner Miller responded that the MAC is trying to get voluntary commitments from all operations to extend�nighttime operations from 10:00 P.M. to 7:00 A.M. as opposed to 11:00 P.M. to 6:00 A.M. He stated the MAC watches �nighttime activity carefully. He stated he will inquire why Mendota Heights experiences high levels of nighttime activity. ln response to a question from Chair Beaty, MAC Commissioner Nliller stated that it has been recommended that only� Stage III aircraft fly during nighttime operations. He stated that there are always delays (specifically related to weather) that may cause Stage II aircraft to land during restricted hours. Commissioner Fitzer stated that other airports in the country have placed nighttime restrictions such as specific time deadlines and aircraft type. MAC Commissioner Miller stated that most of those airports have "feeder" airports which allow them to take activity restricted from the main airport. He stated the MAC has considered the Rochester airport as a ��feeder�� airport to MSP. Chair Beaty stated that Mendota Heights experiences a great deal of nighttime activity. He ,� 4 suggested that departing aircraft use the south parallel runway instead of the north. He stated this would help alleviate the head to head operations Mendota Heights experiences during non-peak hours. MAC Commissioner Miller stated he would present this question to the Commission. Chair Beaty stated the ma.jority of Mendota Heights residents complain about departing aircraft. . Chair Beaty stated that departing aircraft, during non-peak nighttime operations, continue to use the 95 degree heading. He stated that does not make sense. MAC Commissioner Miller stated that the corridor has been examined for twenty years and that they are still awaiting a response from the FAA to their most recent request. Administrator Lawell stated that Mr. Foggia has asked the FAA for a response and that the FAA feels that an Environmental Assessment Worksheet needs to be completed. MAC Commissioner Miller stated that the MAC has tried to get Northwest Airlines to commit to sound abatement procedures (fly only Stage III aircraft)e Administrator Lawell stated that the City of Mendota Heights has asked that the MAC contractually bind Northwest Airlines to be fully Stage III by the year 2000. Commissioner Fitzer briefly discussed ground tracking which all aircraft have the capability to do through the use of radials. He stated that the FAA has elected to not use this procedure at MSP but that it is being done at other airports in the country. DISCIISS JOINT MAC/MA.SAC bIl�i3TING BLLD ON OCTOBER 4, 1994 MAC Commissioner Miller informed the Commission that the MAC staff was not even aware of the Mendota Heights Airport Relations Commission. He suggested that the Commission invite the Department Directors of the MAC to future Commission meetings. Miller suggested that the Commission invite Nigel Finney. �n response to a question from Administrator Lawell regarding MAC Commissioner distribution, MAC Commissioner Miller stated that airport noise is not the only issue the MAC is concerned with. He stated the airport plays an important role to the economics of the State. He stated the State Legislature is concerned with the overall balance of airport related issues and that is why members of the Commission are appointed from all over the State. He stated the MAC has done a good job in educating the community. In response to a question from Administrator Lawell, MAC Commissioner Miller stated that he is not aware that the Air Noise Complaint Line is answered by a machine. i �, � � � The Commission discussed how the volume of aircraft activity has increased since the 1970's. It was pointed out that Northwest Airlines has the oldest fleet in the country. Councilmember Smith stated that the MAC has thought that the aircraft noise has gotten better, but it has not. �She stated that Mendota Heights experiences repeated overflights. MAC Commissioner Miller stated that there are no misconceptions that�the volume of activity has gone up. In response to a question from Mr.� Miller, Administrator Lawell �stated the environmental documents regarding extension of Runway 4-22 have mixed messages. Chair Beaty stated it would be a good idea to use the extension as a sound abatement runway. Chair Beaty stated he does not understand why so few airplanes take off over St. Paul. Mr. Miller stated that when Runway 4 is used for aircraft take an immediate right turn'due to the St. Paul airport. � The Commission discussed proposed runway improvements and how it will affect Mendota Heights. { Administrator Lawell stated that a third parallel runway will negatively impact Mendota Heights. � In response to a question from Councilmember Smith,'Mr. Miller stated that two factors were used to pick a s�ite for a possible new airport, removal of communities and wetland involvement. He stated that the communities involved have roughly 100 residents. He stated that a remote runway site could be conaidered and that shuttles could be used. Mr. Miller inquired what the City's position is on'�Dual Track planning. Administrator Lawell stated that the City has adopted a resolution in support of the dual track process and that the Council has not taken a position favoring either track. Mr. Miller stated that the final decision fis not the MAC's but the legislature's. Mr. Miller stated that Mr. Jeff Hamiel has not taken a position but that he does believe that expanding the current airport or constructing a new airport will be necessary. � �ir. Miller stated that the Joint MAC/MASAC meeting went well. Cliair Beaty inquired if there are plans to conduct another joint meeting. Councilmember Smith stated that that had been suggested and that it would be an excellent idea. She stated the MAC needs to be aware of our concerns. ACRNOD�I,EDGE RECLIPT OF VARIOIIS REPORTS AND CORRESPONDENCE The Commission acknowledged receipt of the Richfield Part 150 Buyout Update for September, 1994. � The Commission acknowledged receipt of Richfield and � I � Bloomington newspaper articles regarding Runway 4/22 extension litigation. The Commission acknowledged receipt of a copy of a letter sent to Gubernatorial candidates, Arne Carlson and John Marty. The Commission also acknowledged that carbon copies of these letters were sent to the Minneapolis Star Tribune and the St. Paul Pioneer Press newspapers. Chair Beaty suggested that if the City receives any response, to please include in the Friday News packets. CONTINIIED DISCIISSION OF RECENT MPCA COMPLAINT REGARDING AIRCR.AFT EMISSIONS Administrator Lawell explained that the City recently received a letter from Mr. John Morrill, MPCA, stating again that his agency is unwilling to undertake an investigation regarding a complaint received from a resident of Lexington Heights Apartments, 2330 Lexington Avenue. He explained that a complaint was received alleging that aircraft flying over the area were emitting some type of fuel or chemical which was damaging the exterior finish on vehicles parked outside. Lawell explained and he indicated stated that Mr. received similar an extensive air of that test wer� such emission. that he spoke with Mr. Charlie Kennedy, MPCA, he was already aware of the complaint. He Kennedy informed him that the MPCA has complaints in the past and recently conducted quality test in south Minneapolis. Results � reviewed by the Commission which showed no Administrator Lawell informed the Commission that he will continue to research this incident. DISCIISS MSP LONG TERM CObiPREHLNSIVS PLAN ALTLRNATIVE FNVIRONMENTAL DOCOMENT Administrator Lawell stated the MAC is currently in the process of preparing an Alternative Document for the Long Term Comprehensive Plan of MSP. He explained that this document describes the future expansion options at MSP including the �5ossible future construction of additional runways and terminal facilities. Lawell explained that the MAC has formally released for public review a draft copy of the LTCP AED. He explained that this document is approximately 200 pages in length. He explained that the document's Executive Summary along with several selected graphics have been submitted for the Commission to review, � The Commission discussed how the volume of aircraft activity has increased since the 1970's. It was pointed out that Northwest Airlines has the oldest fleet in the country. Councilmember Smith stated that the MAC has thought that the aircraft noise has gotten better, but it has not. 'She stated that Mendota Heights experiences repeated overflights. MAC Commissioner Miller stated that there are no misconceptions that�the volume of activity has gone up. In response to a question from Mr. Miller, Administrator Lawell stated the environmental documents regarding extension of Runway 4-22 have mixed messages. Chair Beaty stated it would�be a good idea to use the extension as a sound abatement runway. Chair Beaty stated he does not understand why so few airplanes take off over St. Paul. Mr. Miller stated that when Runway 4 is used for aircraft take an immediate right turn,�due to the St. Paul airport. I The Commission discussed proposed runway improvements and how it will affect Mendota Heights. ( Administrator Lawell stated that a third parallel runway will negatively impact Mendota Heights. I In response to a question from Councilmember Smith, Mr. Miller stated that two factors were used to pick a site for a possible new airport, removal of communities and wetland involvement. He stated that the communities involved have roughly 100 residents. He stated that a remote runway site could be considered and that shuttles could be used. Mr. Miller inquired what the City's position is on Dual Track planning. Administrator Lawell stated that the� City has adopted a resolution in support of the dual track process and that the Council has not taken a position favoring either track. Mr. Miller stated that the final decision is not the MAC's but the legislature's. Mr. Miller stated that Mr. Jeff Hamiel has not taken a position but that he does believe that expanding the current airport or constructing a new airport will be necessary. � �ir. Miller stated that the Joint MAC/MASAC meeting went well. Cliair Beaty inquired if there are plans to conduct another joint meeting. Councilmember Smith stated that tha;t had been suggested and that it would be an excellent idea. She stated the MAC needs to be aware of our concerns. ACi�TO�LEDGL RECEIPT OF VARIOIIS REPORTS AND CORRFSPONDENCE � The Commission acknowledged receipt of the Richfield Part 150 Buyout Update for September, 1994. � The Commission acknowledged receipt of Richfield and I � Bloomington newspaper articles regarding Runway 4/22 extension litigation. The Commission acknowledged receipt of a copy of a letter sent to Gubernatorial candidates, Arne Carlson and John Marty. The Commission also acknowledged that carbon copies of these letters were sent to the Minneapolis Star Tribune and the St. Paul Pioneer Press newspapers. Chair Beaty suggested that if the City receives any response, to please include in the Friday News packets. CONTINIIED DISCIISSION OF RECENT MPCA COMPLAINT REGARDING AIRCR.AFT LblISSIONS Administrator Lawell explained that the City recently received a letter from Mr. John Morrill, MPCA, stating again that his agency is unwilling to undertake an investigation regarding a complaint received from a resident of Lexington Heights Apartments, 2330 Lexington Avenue. He explained that a complaint was received alleging that aircraft flying over the area were emitting some type of fuel or chemical which was damaging the exterior finish on vehicles parked outside. Lawell explained and he indicated stated that Mr. received similar an extensive air of that test wer� such emission. that he spoke with Mr. Charlie Kennedy, MPCA, he was already aware of the complaint. He Kennedy informed him that the MPCA has complaints in the past and recently conducted quality test in south Minneapolis. Results ; reviewed by the Commission which showed no Administrator Lawell informed the Commission that he will continue to research this incident. DISCIISS MSP LONG TERM COMPREH�TSIVL PT.3�N ALTERNATIVS LIJVIRONMENTAL DOCIIbIl�NT Administrator Lawell stated the MAC is currently in the process of preparing an Alternative Document for the Long Term Comprehensive Plan of MSP. He explained that this document describes the future expansion options at MSP including the �5ossible future construction of additional runways and terminal facilities. Lawell explained that the MAC has formally released for public review a draft copy of the LTCP AED. He explained that this document is approximately 200 pages in length. He explained that the document's Executive Summary along with several selected graphics have been submitted for the Commission to review. Lawell explained that the Summary describes alternatives 1,2,5 and 6. He explained that Alternatives 3 and 4(plans proposing a second south parallel runway) were dropped from t� t � consideration. As a point of information, the four remaining concepts are as follows: Alternative 1: Construction of parallel runway and an additional the existing terminal. I a new 7,7000 f,00t north passenger terminal east of Alternative 2: Construction of a new 7,7000-f'eet north parallel runway and a replacement terminal which' would be developed on the west side of the airport. � Alternative 5: Construction of a new 8,000-foot north-south runway to be located on the west side of the airport and an additional passenger terminal east of the existing terminal. Alternative 6: Construction of a new 5,000-foot north-south runway to be located on the west side of the airport and a replacement terminal which would be developed on the west side of the airport. 1 Administrator Lawell stated that the City is opposed to Alternatives 1 and 2. Administrator Lawell stated that the MAC is supportive of a new terminal and that they would like to keep some parking on the east side. I Lawell reviewed the Summary of Differential Impacts as discussed within the Executive Summary. He furtYier stated that a public hearing on thia draft document,has been scheduled by the MAC for October 26, 1994 at 7:00 P.M. He stated that the MAC is accepting public comments through November 25. He stated that Commission members should attend this hearing, if possible. � The Commission briefly reviewed the number of persons residing in the DNL 65 noise contour and the number of persons residing in the 2005 DNL 60 noise contour. 1 Administrator Lawell noted that the 1992 DNL 65 contour shown xn the document differs markedly from the same contour previously distributed by the MAC. This discrepancy needs to be investigated and explained. � The Commission compared projected number of arrivals in 2005 vs. current arrivals and departures. Councilmember Smith stated that there is not much of increase in activity and wondered if constructing a new runway would be warianted. Administrator Lawell stated the City Council will be reviewing the MSP Long Term Comprehensive Plan Alternative Environmental Document at their October 18 Council meeting. I � 4 � Councilmember Smith stated the October 26 meeting is important . and that Councilmembers, Commission members and residents of � the community should consider attending. Administrator Lawell directed Senior Secretary Kim Blaeser to call and inform Commission members of the October 26 hearing. IIPDATE ON EXPANSION OF PART 150 SOIIND INSIILATION PROGRAM Administrator Lawell informed the Commission that over the past several years the City has participated in the Part 150 Sound Insulation Program as sponsored by the MAC and the FAA. He explained that this program allows homes located within the FAA described boundary of LDN 65 to receive extraordinary insulation, window retrofits, etc. to achieve a predetermined level of sound attenuation. Lawell explained that recently the FAA adopted a newer 1996 Ldn 65 noise contour for MSP which expands the number of homes within Mendota Heights which are eligible for participation in the voluntary program. Lawell explained that this matter was discussed at the October 4 Council meeting and the Council has formally expanded the eligibility area within the City consistent with the new Ldn 65 contour. :. Lawell explained that those members of the community who were eligible to utilize this program have spoken very highly. He stated the issue of adding achools to this program needs to be addressed. IIPDATL ON NWA PHASi3 OIIT OF NOISY STAT$ II BO]3ING 727'S Administrator Lawell explained that at the Commission's last meeting, the Commission reviewed Northwest Airline's plans to install engine hushkits on its DC-9 fleet. He.explained that during the meeting, the question arose regarding Northwest's plans for its 727 fleet. �awell briefly reviewed information submitted to the Commission regarding selected pages from Northwest Airlines' Class A Common Stock prospectus dated March 18, 1994. He explained that the prospectus describes the overall fleet composition of Northwest and indicates a total of 58 Boeing 727-200 aircraft in the fleet. He stated that the average age of these aircraft is shown as 16.2 years. Lawell explained that at a recent September 27 MASAC meeting, Mr. Mark Salmen, Northwest's Ma.nager of Airport Operations, indicated that the entire 727 fleet will be retired by the end � of 1999., Lawell stated that Mr. Salmen further indicated it is the company's intent to retire the aircraft as rapidly as �� possible according to the lease expiration dates of the aircraft. Lawell stated Mr. Salmen explained he was not aware of the actual lease termination dates but that he promised to research the issue and will provide the information to the City as soon as it is publicly available. STATUS OF REPLY TO MAC DEPIITY DIRECTOR ROBERT STASSEN'S RECENT LETTER TO THE EDITOR Administrator Lawell discussed Mr. Stassen's recent letter to the editor responding to Chair Beaty's editorial published in the West St. Paul/Mendota Heights Sun Current newspaper. The Commission discussed inviting Mr. Stassen to an upcoming Commission meeting. I The Commission briefly discussed the FAA Tower Order dated May 30, 1973 which restricted the use of departure headings south of 11R runway heading. Mr. Miller was given a copy�of the FAA Tower Order. I Councilmember Smith stated that the City of Mendota Heights has a legitimate complaint and that we have a lot of ideas and suggestions. She further stated that by living close to the airport, the City will experience some air noise. Mr. Miller responded that communication between the City and the MAC is important and that every little idea and suggestion can go a long way. Chair Beaty stated he would like to creative ideas generated to help make the noise more equitable. � Mr. Miller informed the Commission that he would brief the MAC regarding tonight's meeting and that he would send�a written response to some of the concerns, ideas and suggestions presented. � ADJOURNbY�NNT There being no further business, the Airport � Commission adjourned its meeting at 10:30 o'clock l Respectfully submitted, . ; Kimberlee K. Blaeser Senior Secretary Relations �.M. 0 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ � � � � � � � � � �� � � � � � � � � � ■ � � � � � � , � ;,�� , Minneapolis / St. Paul International Airport .....,, MOIVTHLY MEETING - Metropolitan Airport Sound Abatement Council cnat,��.• smu Buntn v�« cnar,,,�,�: 9ob to6n.ou Teehnita/ Adviror. John Fo�ia Secx�ary: Jao Deie6ton Airbome Ezpn.ra: Briaa Bata Air Ticmpor! A�roeiafion: Pmil McGraw ALPq: Chaela W. Curry Jr. City cf8loamington: Pefraaa Lee Vem Wilmx c;y �a,a,�,Y;u�: i� �m c�ry �e�a�: n�.+� nn�d� Ciry ejlmKr Grove Heighh: n�, t►i,aam Ciy cjMerdow Heightr: Jttl Smleh Ciry ajMinneapol'u: lamn a sarla 7d�n tilchter Joe Lee Judlth Dod�e C;ry cfRiel�efd: Gaorpe Krma� Doa Priebe Ci y cf sr. Loicx Par#: �o�t nd�,.. City cfSt. Patl: s�a� c� c. w�a� co� a� M�ca� o��m �;.u,�.� �,�.: te�� [aa..d� F�d�mt �,�,..: r� nea�«t Fedtm! Aviafion Admininc�Norc s��w�a Rooald Glaub MAC Sta]�- Didc ICeins MBM: 8obert P. John.m Muatn Nortlavut Airlint: �..��M� Metropo(ilon AirporLr Commission• co�.iooa n�� ca� MNAirNctiondGtmd: My�or Mneic R Nes Norfhwu(�Urfinea: nt�k�m Jmnik'r 9ayrc SL Paul Gnmber of Canmerce: Jodc Barklry Sun Counlry Airlirc.r: Iw�ke A. Goma UtiredAir(ine.rlrc.: AIIan Tomllmon unired Pared serviee: J�« no� US. Air Force Rurrve: Captain 9levm C6apmnu us. suppremenect ce.rien: x� a n� Declaratiou of Purposes 1.) Promote public welfare and nationa! security; serve public interest, convenience, and necessiry; promote sir navigation and transportation, inte�mational, national, state. and local, in and thraugh this state: promote the efficient, safe, and economical handling of air commerce; assure the inclusion of this state in nadonal and international programs of air transportation; and to those ends to develop the full potentialities of the metropolitan area in this state as an aviatian center, and to correlate that area with all aviation facilicies in the entire state so as to grrnide for the most economical and effective use of aeronautic facilities and seivices in that area; 2.) Assure the residents af the metropolitan area of the minimum environmental impact from air navigation and transportatio�, and to that end pmvide for noise abatement. control of sirport area land use, and other protective measures; and 3.) Pra�ote the werall goals of the state's environmental poli�ies and minimi�p � public's exposure to noise and safety hazards around sirports. MetropoGtan Aircraft Sound Abatement Council Statement of Purpose This corporation was formed in furtherance of the general welfare of the communities adjoining Minneapolis-St. Paul Internafional Airport - Wold-Chamberlain Field, a public airport in the County of Hennepin. State of Minn�esota. through the alleviati� of the problems created by the sound of sircraft using the airport: through study and evaluation on a continuing basis af the problem and of suggestioa for the alleviati� of the same; through initiafion, coordinafion and promotion of reasonable and effective procedures, control and regulations, consistent with the safe operadon of the airport and of aircraft using the same: and through dissemination of information to the affected communities, their affected resi�nts. and the users of the airport respecting the problem of sincraft noise mrisance and in respect to suggestions made and �tions initiated and taken to alleviate the problem. MetropoGtan Aircraft Sound Abatement Council Representation The membership shall iaclude representatives appointe� �by agencies, corporafions. associations and governmental bodies which by reason of their statutory authority and responsibility or control over the airport, ar by reas� of their status as airport users, have a direct interest in the �eration af the airport. Such members will be called User Representatives and Public Representatives, prrnided that the User Representatives and Public Representatives shall at all times be equal in number. The Airport 24-hour Noise Hotline is 726-9411. Complaints to the hotline do not result in changes in Airport activity, but prwides a public sounding board and airport information outlet, The hotline is staffed 24-hours Monday - Friday. This report is prepared and printed in house by Roy Fuhrmann and Traci Erickson Questions or comments may be d'uected to: MAC - Aviation Noise Program IVfinneapolis /St Paul Internafional Airport 6040 28th Avenue South Minneapolis, IvIN 55450 Tel: (612) 726-8108, Fax: (612) 726-5296 Metropolitan Airports Commission ' Aviation Noise Programs ,� �7 ical Advisor' September 1994 I. September 1994 Operations and Complaint Summary II. September 1994 Complaint Summary III. Runway Use Reports iv V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI. XII. XIII. a ,� September Tower Log . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Percent Hourly Use September Tower Log - Nighttime . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Percent Hourly Use September Runway Use Report - All Ops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Percei t of Ops September Runway Use Report - 7et Ops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Percent of Ops September Runway Use Report Nighttime - All Ops. ........Percent of Ops September Runway Use Report Nighttime - 7et Ops .........Percent of Ops Jet Carrier Operations by Type Aircraft 1�pe Table September Runway Use For Day/Night Periods ... All Operations September Community Overflight Analysis ANOMS Base Map - Remote Monitor Site Locations MSP - Airport Noise Monitoring System Locations Jet Departure Related Noise Events For September,1994 Jet Arrival Related Noise Events For September,1994 Ten Loudest Aircraft Noise Events - RM'Ps 1 through 24 ANOMS Flight 1�act�s September 1 to 10, 1994 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jet Departures September 1 to 10, 1994 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7et Arrivals September 11 to 17, 1994 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jet Departures September 11 to 17, 1994 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7et Arrivals September 18 to 24, 1994 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jet Departures September 18 to 24, 1994 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jet ArrivaLs September 18 to 30, 1994 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jet Departures September 25 to 30, 1994 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jet Arrivals XIV. MSP Aircraft Ldn by Date and RMT - September 1994 I XV. September Corridor Gate Penetration Analysis Metropolitan Airports Commission - Aviation Noise Program Metropolitan Air�wrts Commission 5eptember 1994 Operations and Complaint Summary Operations Summary - All Aircraft .:.. � . ,.�.:. �, � .. . . . .... ... . . . ; : , .,. , .. :.: ... ..> .:Rau:i�a :: ;' :;A�x'�.va1:. : �:� .:%'�:3se::.... ;: ,,: . .. :: � .: . ;'Deptae�kpire: � : : `%a� �}se: : y . 04 2?� 1.4% 64 0.4% 22 182 1.1% 352 2.1% 11 7866 47.4% 8591 52.1% 29 8313 50.1% 7487 45.4% MSP September Fleet Mix Percentage Airport September Complaint Summary . . .::. .. ... ... ... .. . . . :.:::.::....:. . . . . ..:.: : ... ::::..: ::::..::.. . .. ... :.:�. . � ::�rpa:r�: �� ::�9�:�:.:: .;. ; ::. ::�:.�94�:. MSP 1026 2027 Airlake 0 1 Anoka 0 1 Crystal 0 1 Flying Cloud 3 9 Lake Elmo 1 0 St Paul 0 7 ' Misc. 0 2 ::........ ::::.:::.�.:,.:.,.:. `.�:��:....:::::.::::::., ...:::.::::_::..::.::;�<::::::::::.: ::�: ._.:<:.:>.::::<..::_..::::::::.:: . � :t�'� . , 1c�4.... . : :: ..�i� :: a '� September Operations Summary - Airport Directors Office Occober 25,1s94 , . i ' MSP SEPTEMBER 1994 COMPLAINT SUM 0 � MSP COMPLAINTS BY CITY � � •M Golden Valley Inver Cnove Heist 0 Lalce TIlVIE OF DAY � � � 3 26 19 NATURE OF 1 486 596 Y 0.55% 0.15% i I I Page 2 : ' ,. Metropolitan Airports Commission Runway IJse Report - All �}�erations For September,1994 TOTAL A,RR. TOTAL DEP. Qctober 24, 1994 Septearber 1993 Percentage ! . Metropolitan Airports Commission Runway Use Report - Jei Clperations ' For September, 1994 Runway 04 lIL 11R 22 L 29 29R TOTAL ARR. 04 11L lIR 22 29L ,� 29R TOTAL DEP. ArrlDep �� A A A A A A Count �� 169 ?�70 2783 13'7 2908 2762 11229 16 2625 3031 25'7 2673 2173 10775 Segternber ; September Percentage 1993 i I993 Count ', Percentage 1 .... �. :::>>:'=�:��1`a::::::��.`��::::' 17 .:........:..:.:�::�:'�o::::...:.:: 17 � '7 7 ���:�:��:�'���:::�:����:':: �'':::::::<:::��.?�.:��<:::�::�':�' 1 0 92 >:::��:€::::`::::`,,` ':::::����°�:`.»:::::i :.;f.>:_:;:.�::..;;.: :;:=:1:��1:::�':{'::::�:' 149 ':�::;1:��'i`:`:.::....: :��:<:,:. ;>':::�S��o�`a::;i"�����::' 3798 �:::��'�`'`�;�S�i��'`��:`'::::. � �>;�.��.s-.�::::;::���«<::: 3029 ::::�'l::��i:>�`:�'�:-`� i:: 1 ::::::��'�a:::.:<�::::�:>::: Q844 :> .�Q'�:::::>::::>;: :�� `::�:�:::�:�`:��:::'��:;`':`'`' 0 ��:::::::'<�:$�a;;�����..�: � 1 97 �'`"�:�:*�?;;:>:::��"`:: $ >:::�. ..:; ..,':;:>::;:��:, . �.� ::•�'�;. `;;�,.'.::.:<;:::::r;;:: 226I ;>::���:`::;�;�.:>��:;:::" ��;::�:.. �.: ;<:.:... . ..�._. �� ����`::€;:::;�:::;:: ... <�:`>�:��.°.�.a<<:�>:::::>;:::;>' 1174 € :;.?.1�:��::::: <:>::> � �����i��a��:�~��:<}<.:' 25 8 �: 7 � ;'>::��:5:��'`,�:; � .....: � 2459 <'=::t�'�a'�::::�`:::::� �>'���'�`a:>::::<.:><.: ;:�:�':���::`�:���>:<:�; 9969 ::::>:�< .; :::::::.:.�<:::::::::::.:�:.� :: .::: :.::::: . ..:...... :: .::::�-:;:.::.: ; : >::.;r>:.:.:;:::����:��::.:>�::: October 24, 1994 � p�e g Metrapolitan Airports Comrnission � Runway �Jse Report Nighttime - All �,lperations For September,1994 Runway • 29R TOTAL DEP. October 24, 1994 a September 1993 Percentage Page 10 Metropolitan Ai.rports Commission Runway ITse Report Nighttime Jet �,1niy For September,1994 � +1993 Percentage TOTAL ARR. October 24, 1994 ' ( p�� � Metropolitan Airports Commission J a Jet Carrier Operations By �pe Aircraft Type B� B74F DC10 IVID11 L1011 DC87 B727Ii B757 B767 EA32 B733 FK10 1VID80 DC8 DC86 DC8S B727 DC9 B737 B73S FK28 Total September,1994 Count 175 10 833 9 13 71 279 1647 1 2317 1010 746 1514 � 91 2 166 4517 8011 342 191 59 Percentage 0._ 0.0°l0 3.8% 0.0°!0 0.0% 0.3% 1.3� 7.5% 0.0% lOS% 4.6% 3.4% 6.9% 0.�� 0.0°� 0.8°l0 20S% 36.4% 1.6% 0.9% 0.3% 39.1% Stage 3 60.9% Stage 2 October 25, 1994 Page 13 Metropolitan Airports Commission a CK�I1� B727 B727H B707 B733 B737 B73S B747 B74F B757 B767 BEC BEl BE9 BE80 BE99 CNA DC10 DC8 DC8S DC86 DC87 DC9 EA32 FK10 FK28 FK27 L1011 LOE IvIDll IvID80 SW3 SW4 SF34 October 23, 1994 Aircraft �pe Table AIRCRAFf DESCRIPTION BOEING 727 BOEING 727 - HLTSH HIT BOEING 707 BOEING 737-300 BOEING 737 BOEING 737 200 SERIES BOEING 747 BOEING 747 FRIIGHTER BOEING 757 BOEING 767 BEECHCRAFT (AL,L SERIES) BEECHCRAFT 1900 BEECHCRAF�T 99 BEECHCRAFT KING AIIt BEECHCRAFT QU�T AIlZ CESSNA (ALL SERIES) MCDONNELL DOUGLAS DC10 MCDONNELL DOUGLAS DC8 MCDONNELL DOUGLAS DC8 STRETCH MCDONNELL DOUGLAS DC8 60-SERIES MCDONNELL DOUGLAS DCS 70-SERIES RS MCDONNELL DOUGLAS DC9 AIl2BUS INDUSTRIF.S A320 FOHI{ER 100 FOE�ER FL8 FOHI{ER F27 (PROi� LO(��ED TRISTAR L1011 LOQ�ED ELECTRA L188 MCDONNELL DOUGLAS DCll MCDONNELL DOUGLAS DC9 80-SRRTR4 SWEARINGEN METROLINER 3 SWEARINGIN METROLINER 4 SAAB 340 � Page 14 1 Metropolitan Airports Commission Minneapolis-St. Paul " Runway Use - Day/Night Periods All Operations For September 1994 Runway Departures Percent Arrivals Percent � Name Day Use Day Use `. ���:�?� 04 58 0.3% 194 1.2% `':25�<..... . 11L 4401 27.0°10 3959 2�.7% ��::�3�� . 11R 4015 24.7% 3801 23.8% '''� "�S�b:'::' : . .... . :.::...:: ::: :.:...:....... 22 344 2.1% 175 1.1% '�1��,�'' �. 29L 3605 22.2% 3833 23.9% �` � 743$' �� : 29R 3850 23.7% 4044 25.3% :':�.:::78�' "'::. .. ..::.::.::..:..::: .:..:....; .;:..::::,..;:::;:::::�::::.�>: �::.::. ,...�:.: :;:.;.:::.::_::.; :..� .. , .:.:::.:.;::; ::::::::.;:::::::.: > ::.:::.::.::;;�::�::::.:,::..:..: :.::..:,:.:,::� ::`::: :::;: ' ':=��ttR�< ::.:::' �:��.���.'��> >;: .::::�0�%c:. �`:::' .:::��: , <::�::;::.:�:04:°k ::::::�:.:::.:;.:3�:7:4' ���:: Runway Deparhires Percent Arrivals Percent ::.� �"�`iiia�< ��� �; Name Night Use Night Use .`�Ti�ij�:;. ; ;..:.....:..: :, ::........... 04 6 2.7% 30 5.2% ;3.�:: �'?: 11L 103 46.6% 54 9.3% �'��:'.:.� ::: 11R 72 32.6% 52 9.0% �':: "�::,.::::_� 22 8 3.6% 7 1.2% :.. ��:�;��. ::::; . :: ..: .....: : ..:..: ::: .::: .: .: . 29L 17 7.7°l0 172 29.7% �'''� ``' :: � � : :::.:;� .: .;..: ....: : 29R 15 6.8% 264 45.6% ::;t:�9E'� ��' ::.::::.:. _.�� �" � ::::.::::.:: .. ...... .. .. . .. ... :.:......:.:::«.::::::�:::.;:>.�:.: :::::.. ;:::;::>;::;:<::;:::...:., :;:::.::;:: ::><:<>::;::::.:.::.;: .:::.:::::::::;..::,;..::,....:.., ., : .:..:..;:.:...:.;::.::::... , .:. ..;..� .::.: < �`l .' � �UU°� .; .< 57��.:: �": �: ����. .: ::$Ol�'.;:.. ,: a , October 24,1994 Page 15 Metropolitan Airports Comm.ission ,. � Minneapolis-St. Paui Community Qverflight Analysis September 1994 Over�ight Areai f7ver So. Minneapolis/ No. Richfield Over So. Richfield/ Bloomington Qver St Paul- Highland Park Over Eagan/ Mendota Heights Jet Operations - All Haurs Number Arrivals - 5253 169 i3'7 5670 Number Degartures 484�i 257 Ib 5656 Total Jet pgs �� 10099 426 253 11326 Percent Jet # ops per Ops ' � 24 Haurs 45.9% � 336.6 I.9% � 14.2 0.7% � 5.1 51.5% � 377.5 Jet Operations - Nighttime (11 P.M. - 6 A.M.) Overflight Area Over Sa. Minneapolis! No. Richfield Over Sa. Richf�e2d1 Bloo�ington � '' gver St Paui- y Iiighland Park Over Eagan/ Mendota Heights October 24,1994 Number Arrivals �_ 72 2i � 346 Namber Depariures ��� 16 4 1 82 Total Night o� �._. 88 25 8 428 Percent �v�t o,�s .�._ 16.0°l0 4.6% 1.5% 77.9% # Ops per Nig6# �,� 2.9 0.$ 0.3 14.3 Page 1 � Metropolitan Airports Cornmission Minnea�polis-St. Paul Inte�naiional Ai�po�i Airport Noise Monitoring System Locations � Site 1 2 3 4 5 � 7 8 9 1Q 11 � 13 14 15 16 17 18 xg 20 zl 22 23 24 Qctober 24, 1994 City Min�neapotis Min�ueapotis Mimueapolis Minneapolis Minneapotis Minneagalis Richfield Minneapolis S�. Paul Sk. Pa�l St� Paul SG Paul Me�dota HeighEs Eagan Mendota Heights �� . Bloomington Richfield Bloomingtou Rich6eld Inver Grove Heights Inver Grove Heights Mendata Hei,ghts Eagan Approximate Street Lacation Xerxes Avenue & 41st Street Fremont Avenue & 43rd Street W. Elmwood Street & Belmant Avenne { Oakland Avenue & 49th Street 12t6 Avenue & 58th Str'eet 2Sth Avenue & S7th Sh eet f Wentworth Ave & 64th Street , Longfellow Avenue & 43rdtStreet Saratoga Street & Hsrtford Avenue Itasca Avenne & Bowdoin Street , Finn Street & Scheffer Avenue � Alton Strcet & Rockwood Avenue Sautheast end o� Mohican Court , First Strcet & McKee S�et f Cullon Sh�eet & Le�cington Avenue Avalon Avenue & Vilas Lane 84th Street & 4th Avenue � 75th Street & 17th Avenue � ldth Avenue & 84th Street 75th Strcet & 3rd Avenue � Barbara Avenue & 67tb Street ; Anne Marie'Ilrail � End of Kenndan Avenue � Chapei Lane & Wren Lane Page 18 Metropolitan Airports Commission Jet Arrival Related Noise Events For September, 1994 'R11'���� .' .. ..C;i#�`` 1 Minneapolis 2 Minneapolis 3 Minneapolis 4 Minneapolis 5 Minneapolis 6 Minneapolis 7 Richfield 8 Minneapolis 9 St. Paul 10 St. Paul � 11 St. Paul 12 St. Paul 13 Mendota Heights 14 Eagan 15 Mendota Heights 16 Eagan 17 Bloomingwn 18 Richfield 19 Bloomingkon 20 Richfield 21 Inver• Crrrne Heights 22 Inver Grove Heights 23 Mendota Heights 24 Eagan Count Of Events For Each RMT �i;p��iuia�e>�tit''e���v�ca�io�i:. Xerxes Avenue & 41st Street Fremont Avenue & 43rd Street W Flmwood Street 8c Belmaait Avenue Oakland Avenue � 49th Street 12th Avenue 8c 58th St�+eet 25th Avenue 8c 57th Stieet Wentworth Ave & 64th Street Longfellow Avenue & 43rd Strcet Saratoga Street & Hartford Avenue Itasca Avenue � Bowdoin Street Finn Strcet � Scheffer Avenue Alton St�et & Rockwood Avenue Southeast end of Mohican Court First Stre�t & McKee Slreet C�llen Street & Lexingta�n Avenue Avalan Avenue & V'�las Lane 84th Street & 4th Avenue 75th Street c� 17th Avenue 16th Avenue & 84th St�+eet 75th S�reet & 3rd Avenue Barbaza Avenue & 67th Street Anne Marie Trail End of Kendon Avenue (�apel Lane � Wren Lane :��e�it�: : . �+±eu�s:. >GS��#: :: �>80dB 3925 73 2696 340 3119 1553 2831 � 1043 3633 2533 3587 ?A68 180 36 ?A4 29 48 29 49 21 18 6 12 10 � 36 18 3138 145 152 36 2550 1682 63 47 103 77 17 13 8 5 92 18 1114 14 1041 61 790 89 Li�eutg :>�Ildg __ 0 1 39 2 591 817 1 0 7 12 1 2 3 5 0 14 3 1 2 1 0 0 10 2 Events >100d.B _ 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 October 25, 1994 Page 19 0 Metropolitan Airports Commission :. ... � . ..:.. . .:...ItMTI�. : , 1 Minneapolis 2 Minneapolis Minneapolis Minneapolis Minneapolis Minneapolis Richfield Minneapolis St. Paul St. Paul St. Paul St. Paul Mendota Heights Jet Departure Related Noise Events For September, 1994 Count Of Events For Each RMT City: � � 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Eagan Mendota Heights �� Bloomington Richfield Bloomington Richfield , Inver Grove Heights Inver Grove Heights Mendota Heights Eagan ;�p�iiqiiat�:�ti�:�::a�atiou. Xerxes Avenue & 41st Sireet Fremont Avenue & 43rd Stre�t W Elmwood Sheet & Belm�t Avenue Oakland Avenue & 49th Strcet 12th Avenue & 58th Stceet 25th Avenue & 57th Street Wentworth Ave & 64th Street Longfellow Avenue & 43rd Street Saratoga Street & Hartford Avenue Itasca Avenue c� Bowdoin Street Finn Street & Scheffer Avenue Alton St�+eet & Rockwood Avenue Southeast end of Mohican Court First Strcet & McKee Street Cullen Street & Lexington Avenue Avaloa Avenue � V'�las Lane 84th Street 8c 4th Avenue 75th Street & 17th Avenue 16th Avenue & 84th Stieet 75th Street & 3rd Avenue Barbaza Avenue & 67th Street Anne Marie Trail End of Kendon Avenue Chapel Lane � Wren Lane 205 233 920 1210 2393 2761 1614 727 48 40 39 57 328 2648 2421 3786 133 305 262 221 935 1112 3804 527 55 I 72 � � 213 ,I 566 � 1229 � 1544 I 543 I 284 l 11 I 21 ,I 12 � 31 � 218 , 818 � 821 + 1872 I 46 200 ' I 137 I 38 � 134 131 1869 61 ,,.. . ... :EyeiiEs� ,. :Evecets :��►ilii� ; �.>.l`(IOdB 6 0 S 0 21 1 78 639 817 76 39 0 12 2 2 12 78 81 437 8 60 43 7 1 0 967 16 16 133 258 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 22 0 8 2 October 25, 1994 I paae � Metropolitan Aicl�orts Commission Ten Loudest Aircraft Noise Events RMT #1: Xerxes Ave. & 41st St. Minneapolis Date Time y� �� AJD 09/16/'94� 10:10:20 DC9 97.8 D 09/16I9410:18:47 B727 96.8 D 09/13/9412:48:09 B73S 95.3 D 09/16I9410:19:18 DC9 94.2 D 09/16/9410:11:00 DC9 54.2 D 09/Z8/94 9:38:02 DC9 90.4 D 09/16I9410:19:37 DC9 89.3 D 09/16/9410:19:09 B727 ' 89.0 D 09/30/9418:26:38 B727 88.0 A 09/09/9413:44:23 DC9 87.9 A RMT #3: W. Elmwood S� & Belmont Ave. Minneapolis Date Time � . �Vel A/D 09/15/'9415:58:01 B727 100.2 ' D 09r11/'9417:07:26 B727 98.9 D 09/16/94 9:40:31 B727 98.8 D a o9ns�'i�:�s:o9 B�a� 9s.3 D 09/13/'9410:10:04 B727 97.5 D 09/16/9411:59:28 B727 97.4 D 09l25/'9412:05:04 B727 97.3 D 09/15/'94 21:47:33 B727 96.5 D 09/OS/94 9:55:10 B727 96.4 D 09/22/'94 22:10:01 DC9 96.2 D RMT #2: Fremont Ave. & 43rd S� Minneapolis Date Time '`�C Max � Type Level 09/Ol/94 21:44:55 B727 95.8 D 09/18I'94 20:10:55 B72? 93.6 D 09/z2/94 22:10:26 B727 92.4 D 09R2/9411:47:46 B727 92.2 D 09/30/'94 20:55:35 B727 92.0 A 09/0'7/94 9:22:54 B727 90.9 D 09/13I'9411:58:44 B727 90.6 D 0925/9419:19:51 B73S 90.5 D 09/12I'94 6:23:53 B727 90.4 D 09I�01/9416:39:17 B727 90.0 D RMT #4: Oakland Ave. & 49th S� Minneapolis Date Time �C Max � Type Level 09/Z2/'9417:01:51 B727 102.9 D 09/OS/94 9:58:51 B727 102.9 D 09/16/9411:49:55 B727 102.7 D 0925/9417:17:38 B727 102.2 D 09R0/9413:10:49 B727 102.0 D 0928/9412:55:05 B727 102.0 D 09/17/94 9:55:06 B727 101.9 D 0921/'9411:52:38 B727 101.8 D 09/18/9411:49:11 DC9 101.5 D 09/Ol/9416:38:50 B727 101.3 D October 25,1994 Page 21 4 �E,'l'TO�}OZ1�dII Att'j301tS �OII22ll1SS2021 � Ten Loudest Aircraft Noise Evenis R1VIT #S:12th Ave. & 5$th St. Minneapolis Date Time '�C Mau � Type I,evel 09l15194 7;13: IO DC9 109.4 D U9l15/94 ?:26:41 B727 1(�.3 D 09/26/94 6:17.27 DC9 106.1 D 09/15/9415:57:41 B72i 106.0 D 091151�417:29:4'7 B727 lOS.6 D 49/15/'94 7:59:11 DC9 lOSS D 09/12/94 7:53:20 B727 lOS.4 D 09101/3419:12:44 • B727 i05.3 D 49/45(4417:22.31 872? 145.3 D 09%L6/'94 7:27:2p B727 lOS.O D R;MT #7: Weniworth Ave, & 6�th S�. Richfield Date Time � �� A/D 09I22194 8:21:48 B727 102.1 D osns� is:so.so 87�� �ol.s � 09/13%9413:19:26 B727 1W.8 D 09/17/9A� 8.25:23 B727 95►.6 D 091161'�41'7:07:38 B727 99.4 D 09l22/'941'7:18:33 B727 99.4 D 09/22/94 $;07:35 DC9 99.3 D 09I2I/'9415:50:45 8727 9$.9 D (�10I!'9417.21.13 B727 98.8 D 09l26/'9413:23:04 B727 9$.6 D C}ctpber 2A�,1994 RMT #6: 2Sth' Ave. & 57th S�. Nlinn� polis � Date Time � �� M� Type I.evel U9t20l94I3:10:0I B72� 109.7 (}9i22l44 20:22:3Q B727 1!?9.6 09i21/9413:25:3Q DC9 109.6 09/15/9417:05:47 B727 109.6 09J071'�4 9:22:ff1 B72'1 309.� 09/,�5/9417:17:15 B72'7 149.1 09/18/94 20:02:19 B72'7 1Q9.1 091�'7/9413:36:51 B72? 109.0 (�113194 2{}:�3:33 DC9 109.Q 09/15/94 22:08:38 DC8S 1Q8.7 R;MT #$: Longfeiiiw A�e. & 43rd St. Minneapo1is � Date Time 09/1819418:18:30 041071�413:37:28 09I�5l9417:19:37 09/nS/94 13:43:19 09fr3519418:37:14 f?9CZZJ94 24:23:{;T 09/17/94� 7:52:44 o��i2� 7:ss:m 49/18i'9� 20:03:26 09l3Q194 9:24:4$ B72? B727 � B727 B727 � Level 9�.4 99.2 98.3 97.9 9'7.9 97.6 97.5 96.6 96.3 96.Q Page 22 Metropolitan Airports Commission Ten Loudest Aircraft Noise Events RMT #9: Saratoga S� & Hartford Ave. S� Paul Date Time � �� A/D 09/11/94 21:57:06 B727 94.8 A 09/l ll'94 21:58:48 B727 93.6 A 09/11/94 6:28:24 B727 92.5 A 09/11/'94 21:47:59 B727 91.4 A 09/15I9414:15:35 DC10 90.6 A 09/11/94 6:36:30 DC9 90.5 A 09/13%9419:23:20 DC9 90.4 A 09/13P94 20:32:25 B727 90.0 A 09/04/'94 4:18:11 B727 90.0 A 09/11/'9410:54:54 B727 89.8 A RMT #11: Finn S� & Scheffer Ave. S� Paul Date Time � �Vel A/D 09/25/'94 23:02:16 B727 94.4 D 09/15/94 8:20:51 B727 93.4 A 09l25/Q4 21:41:11 DC9 91.1 D a 09/07P9412:58:54 FK28 89.5 D 09/07/9412:59:44 FK28 89.1 D 09/30/94 8:07:27 B727 89.1 A 09/13/'�416:53:05 FK27 87.1 D 09/21/'9416:20:41 E120 86.8 D 09R3/94 6:13:27 SW4 86.6 D 09/26/9411:49:49 DC9 85.0 A RMT #10: Itasca Ave. & Bowdoin St. St. Paul Date Time �C Max � Type Level 09/13/'9419:23:13 B727 101.0 A 09l26/'94 8:58:08 DC9 99.3 D 09/l6/9411:12:35 B727 98.3 D 09/l5/94 23:01:59 DC9 96.4 D 09/11/94 6:29:07 B727 95.9 A 09/l5/94 21:41:41 DC9 95.7 D 09/10/94 22:41:24 B727 95.5 A 09/13/9419:56:34 DC10 95.5 A 09/11/94 22:17:12 B727 95.0 A 09/13/9418:50:2� I3C10 94.9 A RMT #12: Alton St & Rockwood Ave. St. Paut Date Time �C Max � Type Level 09/13/941924:34 B727 94.1 A 09/13/9419:23:16 DC9 93.9 A 09/011'9411:02:25 B727 91.9 D 09�26/94 8:58:20 DC9 91.1 D 09/09/'9415:52:10 B727 88.9 D 09/ZS/94 22:09:05 BFA2 88.8 D 09I09I94 �11:59:35 DC9 87.2 D ' 0921/94 22:01:55 DC9 86.4 D 09/Z�F/9414:27:53 SF34 86.3 D 09/13/9419:01:12 BE02 86.1 A October 25, 1994 Page 23 � Metropolitan Airports Commission Ten Loudest Aircraft Noise Events RMT #13: Southeast End of Mohican Court RMT #14: 1st St. & McKee St. Mendota Heights Eagan I Date Time y� �� A/D 09/19/'9414:59:46 DC9 101.5 D 09/19/'9414:55:10 B727 1002 D 09/13/'9417:16:25 B727 99.6 D 09/Ll/94 9:45:43 B727 98.4 D 09/15/94 9:39:19 B727 98.0 D 09/19/'9414:40:28 DC9 97.2 A 09/15/�14 9:09:34 B727 97.1 D 09/10/94 9:29:14 B727 96.5 D 09/11/94 9:45:23 B727 96.3 D 09/19/9416:10:52 B727 96.1 D RMT #15: Cullon St. & Lexington Ave. Mendota Heights Date Time ,�� �Vel A/D 09/23/'9417:36:50 B727 lO1S D 09/10/'9410:03:33 DC9 99.9 D 09I'l5/94 7:14:17 B727 99.6 D 09/19/9d 7:49:28 B727 99.3 D 09/07/'94 20:34:13 DC9 99.1 D 09/11/'94 7:14:50 B727 99.0 D 09/15/94 9:32:40 B727 97.9 D 09/09/'9415:52:15 B727 97.4 D 09/12�'94 21:40:41 B727 97.3 D 09/30/94 22:51:17 DC9 97.0 D October 25.1994 Date Time 09/Z3/9417:36:50 09/10/9410:03:33 09IZ5/94 7:14:17 09/19/94 7:49:28 09/�07/94 2Q34:13 09/11/94 7:14:50 09/15/'94 9:32:40 09/09/9415:52:15 09/12/'94 21:40:41 09l30/94 22:51:17 Type DC9 B727 B727 DC9 B727 B727 � 8�2� Max Level 101.5 99.9 99.6 99.3 99.1 99.0 97.9 97.4 97.3 97.0 RMT #16: Avalon Ave. & �las Lane Eagan Date Time 09/23/9417:04:21 09/21/'94 9:38:18 09/nl/9413:12:26 09/24/9413:14:36 09/19/'94 7:28:07 09/l9/'9415:28:51 09/l3/9410:20:23 09/10/9413:19:28 09i21�94 9:16:46 09/29/9416:47:14 A/C Type B727 B727 B727 B727 Max Level 102.8 102.7 101.9 101.4 101.4 101.3 101.3 101.0 101.0 101.0 � Page 24 Metropolitan Airports Commission Ten Loudest Aircraft Noise Events RMT #17: 84th Sk & 4th Ave. Bloomington Date Time T � �� AJD 09/17/9411:08:33 B727 94.9 D 09/18/9�4 7:59:16 DC9 94.9 D 09/19/94 6:17:19 DC9 94.8 D 09/18/94 9:33:28 B727 93.3 D 09/15/9415:07:12 DC9 92.1 D 09/18/94 9:24:30 DC9 91.6 • D 09/OSI'94� 12:37:12 DC9 91.6 D 09l22/94 23:24:38 B727 91.4 A 09/Ol/94 22:37:12 B727 91.2 A 09/18/94 9:46:17 B727 90.7 D � RMT #19: 16th Ave. & 84th Sk Bloomington Date Time � ��� A/D 09/25/94 9:07:53 B727 101.7 D 09/17/94 7;12:06 B727 1005 D 09/25/�4 7:41:11 B727 99.8 D _, 09/18/9411:07:42 B727 99.6 D 09/28/94 9:08:30 B727 99.2 D 09/07/'9416:10:53 B727 98.9 D 09/18/94 9:18:23 DC9 98.9 D 09/17/94 6:13:09 B727 98.6 D 09/Z8/94 6:11:37 B727 98.4 D 09/18/'9416:08:10 DC9 98.4 D RMT #18: 75th St & 17th Ave. Richfield Date Time �C Max � Type Level 09r251'94 9:06:15 B727 103.3 D 09/13/9410:07:17 B727 101.7 D � 09/13/94 9:08:53 B727 101.6 D 09/18/94 9:45:57 B727 101.4 D 09R4I'94 21:22:11 B727 101.4 D 09/18/94 9:37:09 DC9 101.3 D 09I25/94 7:37:48 DC9 100.5 D 09/17/94 7:11:36 B727 100.2 ' D 09f05/'94 7:18:21 B727 99.7 D 09/18/94 9:15:46 I}C;9 99.6 D RMT #20: 75th St. & 3rd Ave. Richfield Date Time � �Vel A/D 0924/94 21:22:47 B727 95.2 D 09/18/'94 9:37:31 DC9 95.0 D 0921/'94 21:36:16 DC9 93.1 A 09/ll/'94 22:59:04 B727 92.5 D 09/17/9411:23:56 DC9 91.5 D 09/13/9410:07:36 B727 90.9 D 09/15/'9415:07:12 DC9 90.9 D 09/17P94 8:22:20 B727 90.4 D 09/15/94 22:32:51 B727 88.9 D 09/18/'94 8:25:41 B727 88.2 D October 25. 1994 Page 25 Metropolitan Air�urts Commissian Ten Loudest Aircraft Noise Events R;MT #21: Barbara Ave. & 67th S� Inver Grave Heights Date Time �� I.e�vel � 0911214414:31:2A� DC9 9t}.9 D Q9�231'�4 i5:l�2:53 B727 90.0 D 0921/94 9:12:15 B727 89,9 D 09/21/94 9:4b:23 B727 89.$ D 491i019� 11:2$:11 DC9 $9.8 D 09/10l9411:28:17 DC9 $9.8 D 09/12/94 5.11:37 B727 89.6 D 09/QI/'94 23:36:53 8727 89.3 D 0911719418:36:01 DC9 88.9 A 09/24/'94 23:12:31 B737 88.8 D : R:MT #23: End of Kenndon Ave. Mendota Heights Date Time � � � AJD 09I21/94 9:32:53 B727 104.0 D 09fU4!'9� 10:00.59 8727 1(}3.9 D 09/l0I'�416:53:09 B727 103.9 D 09/10/94'16:53:09 B727 103.9 D 09/10/941b:S3:09 B727 103.9 D Q9101/9413:35:28 8727 I43.7 D 09/03I'9412:08:51 8727 103.�t D 09�2,9/94 9:52:54 B727 103.4 D 09121t94 9:44:51 DC9 103.0 D 49/0?/'94 20: i4:24 B727 102.9 D I R:MT #22: Anne Marie Trail Inver Gro �e Heights � Date Time �C Max � Type I.evel 091U319414;41:53 8727 88.8 D t}9l3Ui9412:17:2'7 B727 $8.7 D � 09/�02/9414:57:21 8727 $8.7 D � U9I�07194 21:44:31 DC9 8$S D 09/1?,1g419:52.25 8727 88.3 D 09/p2l9�417.31:34 B727 8'7.9 D 09/01/9412:06:4$ B727 87.4 D 09I20/9416:59:45 B727 8'7.2 D � 091191�4'1:44:17 B727 87.1 D � 09/14/9411:33:23 B727 87.0 D , R;MT #Z4: Chapet iLn. & VCTren Ln. EaEc�il _� � Date Time �� M� A/D Type Level 091i9J947:49:45 B727 95.6 D , 09l101g41Q:Q3:52 B727 94.7 D 09/L4/'94 23:11:SQ 8727 93.6 D � 09/25/'94 22.46:54 B727 93S D 09/171�4 i6:41:i0 DC9 92.7 A 09/211�4 9:12:21 B727 92.5 D « 09/Q7/'94 21:43:59 DC9 91.9 D � 09/30I94 8:18:34 DC9 91.7 D 4)1251'94 7; I4:37 B'727 9I .4 D , 09111/94 21:39:37 8727 91.4 D � October 25. 199� ,( Paga 26 � ' ^ �,�� �� �('�t � R^ � r `: � '� ��� � � •�I \ • ' � �a' . .\`i.�� `+�` 1.. `' ` ' MR�J � � �. • ��`1��,�, �' • • ` \ � �:,'� �• • �, y�va _ a `,lii�� '� � •��i�. � ��. � , � � .C��J� ��_�• 'ti . '� r� I/, ��_ �1'i'�� ;. � ��`;,�� II���_`.- . . ' . . . . �.`\\\ ' ; 1:�:'�^=� _� \�I�� \�_ . � h .� � , . : : � ���_+ _ • , , . , > �,> :. .�, . . �u� .�' - , ; �, , . ��lJ.a.,tt�a , . \ ` ` ,, . 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I8 14 20 Octo4er 25,199� Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport Anatysis of Naise Events with Time/Date _ September�U1 to September 30,1994 ���` Aircraft Ldn dB(A) . 1'�l�oise Monitor Locations 29 #24 6�.5 67.2 63.? 61.4 61.4 63.4 65.6 b5.0 662 63.9 65.4 64.7 : s . 64.9 63.0 61.8 61.5 b5.4 A � ' DATE 21 22 23 7s� 25 26 27 28 29 30 Mo� L� Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport Analysis of Noise Events with Time/Date September O1 to September 30,1994 Aircraft Ldn dB(A) Noise Monitor Locations � #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7 �8 #9 #10 #11 #12 #13 #14 #15 #16 #17 #18 #19 #20 �21 #22 #23 #24 59.2 61.2 67.7 68.2 74.8 79.4 67.1 61.5 55.2 57.3 50.1 59.5 62.3 67.9 66.7 72.9 61.4 60.0 58.5 63.4 60.2 60.2 74.0 63.9 55.2 62.7 66.6 68.4 77.7 80.5 73.4 62.6 48.1 54.5 50.1 54.2 54.4 64.5 59.7 70.5 61.2 60.7 47.9 49.0 53.5 60.0 69.2 64.1 60.9 62.4 683 64.8 71.7 76.7 58.1 56.3 48.9 63.4 52.6 49.1 62.5 68.3 65.4 75.7 58.7 64.4 55.7 49.8 62.3 61.9 75.8 65.9 58.4 61.5 64.9 64.9 72.0 76.3 63.0 60.0 49.4 53.1 42.1 44.5 59.1 68.3 61.1 73.2 • 66.6 61.6 55.3 61.4 62.0 72.1 66.3 56.2 58.2 63.9 68.6 74.9 79.2 68.5 62.7 53.7 68.2 53.7 59.9 59.4 6'7.8 61.6 71.9 • 70.2 65.7 53.4 54.2 60.6 65.5 66.4 60.3 58.0 64.3 68.5 76.5 80.2 69.8 63.1 49.8 62.3 50.8 55.3 5'7.5 66.0 58.6 69.5 • 62.5 57.6 50.5 56.6 62.6 67.4 65.3 58.4 59.6 62.4 68.2 73.6 79.0 68.2 62.7 �' S3.0 51.6 54.3 55.3 64.0 59.7 67.9 " 68.5 67.3 61.4 • 55.7 53.8 66.1 64.7 58.6 59.7 63.7 67.2 73.3 79.4 68.4 63.4 • 50.3 54.5 49.1 54.6 63.9 58.5 68.9 58.9 70.5 70.3 52.8 51.8 59.8 66.9 63.8 58.9 62.1 65.2 65.3 72.5 74.9 60.5 56.7 • 57.4 50.2 55.0 65.4 67.8 67.0 72.2 63.4 '72.6 67.5 54.2 63.3 62.1 75.2 66.5 60.2 63.1 67.4 65.4 71.1 72.4 62.7 60.5 +� 55.7 52.9 46.7 62.8 70.6 64.7 73.5 63.3 66.5 50.9 57.8 62.7 63.8 74.2 68.4 61.2 613 66.3 67.2 75.2 77.2 65.6 62.2 56.1 62.1 53.4 57.9 64.2 66.8 66.1 71.6 62.3 67S 64.9 58.1 60S 61.5 73.6 66.2 *less than twenty-four hours of data available October 25, 1994 30 � � ` ` \ � `�� _ \, ,,- �� C� ` `\ � :- �. • , � . �?`� � �� \ . � �� , . 11 . _ \ =� \� -� � , , • . \ ��� �'�� �\� • . ��� �a����� ` - - ,\ ` �\`,� � . • I��at�--�ar.:� `: ` � . �l�1.11��\� �� _�." � ^ I-.V�J�I���. �j\�� � � � � .`.� .. . '�i• A�I�i�::.��=� � �\� _ �I,g�t����:''i�l'ht's'•,'_...,_ ��• �;,;�, � �. ii/i . � . _'�,,. . i� - • " . � � ` \ \ �` , " ,`-\\' ;� �� � \ v ' . 1,1� �\�v \`�� � 1�� � : �\� '�wo.. . � .. \ ` -. \` . . � _��►�' -- � ., � . , ���d, • , (�_�__��'\ `.�\ V� . . � . . �:����� �,\ ` • I-��.����\�--:�� �'' � � `1\; � ���.. � . . '�►• I���I�.,,:�:_� � i�� �-=..�...���_:�.�rr;��= . ,. . , . i:;:�����1� '`s�:�� '%;.,,,::. ����� �_�..;,' - ����' �� �;►,�,,.;�. . •����'�• ����,�.r�.,��,• `�\����►��.,�:._��: � `� � �'�'i������ �`','•':��'i�'�'r ��� �i. Ii;;.; ��,,�:•i �` �� � ���, •_�. C� �',��!�; ��`�•.-���:_!{i%:�_ iy_'--.����� : �'=-- � c = . ,�_i:_- —' — ���'—� = . . ii / �-- � :.���i� . � %��/�� �' �� _ /� n .�,. /%/ {fi.' � _ `� ' . � ' . � � �/�► ��.d .. .��� �� �%/ .�» � ��� �� � ;; . . !%� �i �'= : — " _ ', .. w/N , - `y�ya _ �\!♦ %j. ./�/�r/i':�- . \ �1 _=/ �� , • �.I� M1��: . . !- _/ I',�-i��.,�.-i��...,,. ���.,".a� ANOMS Monthly Review Aviatio� � l�oise ams MSP A��ivals - All O e�aiions p Summa � � Percentage ! i ..-....■......�.■ � � -......■......�.■ � •.��..-�:�..-..�.■ � � .'I�� �.��^!�� ��..��.■�.■ � ��..���.�`�'7� ���l�.� , � �.-.'....���,����-■ � .,,I.",,!I -��.■�.■ � --'.--...-.--.�-■ i .......■......�.■ � �����������■ . - _ - � _ Over Minneapolis Over Eagan/Mondota Heights Over Bloomington Olver St. Paul �� .��, � � � � � � � � � � � � ..,e.e,�.e.o.�d 3 � ANOMS Monthly Review ; -a Aviation l�ois Pro� rams g SP De a�tu�es - All O e�ations p � Summa � ercentage ,i ....-....-.-.....� :i .......■......... � ..-.-...........- � i ..........�[:�.�... � ,' • , � � ���� ������.�F :;;��:��� . , � �����, ��.����/�;������ , �r�� ����j:�i�������� , ���� ���� �������� ,� ������������� , . . .:: . :��:...:1i � � � .��ii. � � l�A��� •�� i 7 ti erI e�'1 cr1 M t� � Q e! � � Q � Q et Q Q � O� O� T T O� p� O� O� O� O� O� O� O� T O� T O� � � � i � � � � � � � L i� � � �+ � N °D � u � y o � a a o� � � � Z A ti w � � � ti "' � � � � O � z Over Minneapolis Over Eagan/Mendota Heights Over Bloomington Over St. Paul �� �., ������������ .,,�...a.�.�a n W a ANOMS Monthly Review Aviati n ' o No�se ► Pro ramS g� Jet A�ivals - Runwa � Use y Summa � � Percentage 100 - 90 - 80 ,'70- 60 - 50 - 40 - 30 - 20 - 10- .A - ,, , � � � � � � � � � � � � � r � i i • a a a a a a � v � a e � � v � �r v � . � . � , , o� o� o� o� o� o� a� o� o� o� o� o� .,, � � . � . . ^ � . � , � oD d > �+ t. � ° a " ° " m u ea p, � q ° a aa+ " � a�i d� v� � Z � � �, ,�" Q �" �-�f ti e � 0 z i� Over Minneapolis Over Eagan/Mendota Heights Over Bloomington Over St. Paui .�—�� ..�......�....�.�...� .. � . . � � � � . � . � .....�...�.a...A... 5 ANOMS Monthly Review Aviation Nois Pro rams g Jet De artu�es - Runwa Use p y Summa . . � ercentage 100 90 80 `70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 -� .� - p� .�. 7 ti M e•f eh M e+f Q 'et Q � � � � 'et Q � Q Q O� 01 O� O� O� p� O� O� O� O� O� O� O� O� O� O� O� � y t�.i Q y i7 � � L� � p � pl p� '��' � tj Q � O 'Z Q ti � iG �i � �l ti ' V� � O i.� Q Z Over Minneapolis Over Eagan/Mendota Heights Over Bloomington Over St. Paul �� ..�.�......�..�...�.� � . . � � � . � � , � � ............... ANOMS Monthly Review Aviation Noise �► Pro rams g� i httime A�rivals - g Summa Percentage 100 90 80 '70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 , ',� � ' a, o a � � � � y C`�J � v� O M NY � e} a Q� O� O� � � � � o � a v Z A .-�, t� � Ru�wa Use y �� � � � e! � tf O� O� O� O� O� O� � � � � � � � s- � a a � d� ,�" '� � �' �� i � Q 'V ef Q O�• O� O� O� � � � � C� �"' > u v� O � �' , z o Ov�r Minneapolis Over Eagan/Mendota Heights Over Bloomington Oi er St. Paui �� ...�.,....�.�«....�..� ��������.��� ......M.�.�.. 7 ANOMS Monthly Review ! �a Aviation Nois Pro rams g Ni httime De a�tu�es - g � Summa � �Percentage 100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 ., 0 � '..�� O� b0 7 d Runwa Use y R1 M R1 e� � � e! Q � � er � Q t! � � O� O� O� O� O� O� O� O� O� O� O� O� O� O� O� O� a r � � � � � � � � � V] � Z (a �„�.� `kr � �i � ►' � �! � f/� � z �: Over Minneapolis Over fiagan/Mendota Heights Over Bloomington Over St. Paul �_ .,,..,w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , � , , � , , , � � � � ..e.,,.,,.,,.,,,,, 8 ANOMS Monihly Review ercentage 100 — 98 — 8Q — 90 — 6{i — 50 — 40 — 30 — Zo — ���" �l� Pr�►� �'Vi hi�i�r�e �Jet A��iv�c � Su�r��►�� �;� � xo „�, � ' " � , , ,,,, �. � I 'Hf e+f e7 M M Q' tt e! � R 'a tf tl' et e! � ef R 7 o� a a� e� en o� a o� a� o� �a cr o, an o� a o� o� , � . . � . � � � � bD S3e i V .G � i i� Q i� G. �" � U ti a � � o "� � w � n, � o � D a u � d ar di t/� C � A r y fsr �" d' ,� ti "� ,�, f/5 C Z C G Over Minneapolis Over EaganlMendota Heights Ovor Bloomington Qver St. Paul ��... OO........A.w,.o...� � , ..... � � , . . � ..q.M.O.u...q:.. �, '+,-1' ANOMS Monthly Review A�iation Nois Pro rams g Ni httim e Jet De a�tu�es g �. � Summa � � ercentage , i ...-.....-.--�... : i -.....-.-�1�..1.�.--. i ���.���:���� .��---. , i ���. �- ����: ...-.-- , �a��.,r.��������������� .,����������������� ,����������������� ,�� ���� �������� , �i �� � � � ���s��� ..'..�`_.�_ �:::.::: �� .:::�: :::.� � ___ _ . __ ...... .. .. . ........`__._._____.___... ������ ����������ee�Qeee �aaaAaa�aaa�aa�aa .....,.,., d u � d p Y ��r L � � 7 � N V � 6ui 6u1 C/� � '� .i� r�y iti iG � � ny .�J � VJ Q Z .�: i� Over Minneapolis Over Eagan/Mendota Heights Over Bloomington Over St. Paul �� ..�..�...o..,...�,.�„ � � � � � � � � � � � � ...�....�.�....,,.. 10 ���i�,��l���i��i�l����r�i��i��ri�ll�i�i�����������i���l�����N 1 I IIII OCTOBER 1994 � � , � � ' .t .. � - ,: 1111111l1l11l11!!! ISSUE 11 =rae�rc�-a.wf.._ _ This property locaiced at 6431 Standish was auctioned and sold�at the second auc�ion for $18,040, the highest return � on an auctioned property�. (See related � story below. } . � i � llllllllltll111111t111111111!l111!!11!!!!!!11l11!!1!1!!11!!11l1!l1111!!1!!!!! FAA Fi3NI)ING �I.,LC�CATED SECOND� AUCTIGN On �eptember 3 0, 1994 , �he Federal � ����UCTED Aviation Adminis�ration allocated � $7,340,631.Q0 in additional federal MAC, WDSCO and Klo�ter Auctioneer� £unds for continuation of �he New Ford conduc�ed the� second public� Town/Rich Acres Buyaut Project. With auction on Oc�ober 13, 1994. au� matching funds provided by the of thirty (30) Yiomes available for{ Metropolitan Airports Commissian, the auction, twenty-six {26} were �otal amoun� for the next phase is sold. � � apgroximately 9.2 million doliars. All he►use� and^ detached garage� MAC and WDSCO estimate that si.xty-six were sald a� �one uni�. TheF (&&} properties can be acquired with the highest bid was $1$,000 and the available £unds. This will include lowest was $5q.00. approved hard�hip applicants, and � Priorities 7 thru 10. I£ there are There will be increa�ed activity4 �unds remaining after completion o� the in the area with hause movers above mentianed Priorities, Priority 11 beginning preparations to move� will be added. these houses and garages. I£ you.� have any �uestians or conce�ns' WDSCO is currently preparing cantrac� regarding .this issue, , p:L'easet extensions for the sub--can�ractars far contact WDSCO at '724-$898, �he next Phase. Homeowners in the next � Phase should begin to be contacted in It is important �o remember that �.he 1at�er half of November. The a11 funds genera�ed from thesei November is�ue of the Newsletter wiil auctions go back inta the funding� include a timeline for the for the Part 150 Land Acquisition, homeownerst�enants in the next Phase o� and Relocation� program. The� �he Buyout Project area. success o£ these auc�ion� create additional. funds for the buyou�� area, and a2so reduce property OPEN HOUSE SCHEDULED management fees and demolition� ca�ts. • An Open House, sponsored by the xomeowner' s Association wi11 be - PRCJPERT�' NE��I�TAGF��NT conducted on November 17, 1994. The � 4pen Hou�e will be held at the Rich�ield Vacan� praper�ies in the project City Hall, in Council's Chambers, from area continue to be main�ained by� 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p,m, the Pxoperty Management firm of� Several homeac,rners Urro h�ve beers through Pham E�cpress . �Leaf remaval from� �he entire process will alsa be presen� ����� Properties will begin the� week of October,�24, 1994, �o share their experience and answer questioras . WDSCC} wi�ll provide an overview of the en�ire process ana be available for� questions, The City of Rich�iel.d will a1.so have material available regarding the Rediscover Richfield program. Snow removal appropriate. Management f i� fram the driv� leading ta the �ill begin when The Property will remove snow ys and walkways, �use, as r3.eeded. The Part 15Q Buyout Update is a newsle�.ter by the Metropolitan Airpor�s Commission and W.D. Schock Campany, Inc.,ficontaining inforznation on the MSP Land Acquisition and Relocation�Projects. I£ you have any que�tions or concerns regarding vacant praperty ar �he maintenance being performed, please cantact WDSCO a� 724-8898. WDSCO wauld al�o like �o remind homeowners that all vacant praperty is priva�e property. Parking oE vehicles, dumping of yard materials, etc ., are not permi�ted. Vacan� propertie� are being monitored for unlawful use and appropria�e actions will be taken if abuse occurs. WDSCO wou],d like to remind homeowners that �hey shou2d cantact Chris Lambert, Praperty Management Supervisar, at WD�CO to schedule thei.r final walk-�hraugh inspections"and tcs turn over �,Yiei�r keys . The same day the keys are given to WUSCO, the homeowner/tenant is required to contac� all curren� utility companies to camplete a finai reading. The hameowner/tenant is responsible for all utili�.y bills prior to the da�e the keys are turned in. ACQUISITION & RELO�ATION CLOSING iTPDATE As of October 21, 1994, there have been a to�al of 135 acquisition closings canducted. In addi�ion. to �he acquisitian closi.ngs, a' to�.al of 94 homeowners have closed on their relocation homes. If you have requested �he service of unpacking, �he moving company shauld remove all items from the boxes : the designated rooms an� dispose of the boxes afterwards. The moving cornpanies are not responsible, however, for hanging pictures, placing clothing into drawers or faod items inta ki�.chen cabinets and cupboards. Q. If I arn in the next Phase af the Buyou�, should T call WDSCQ to schedule my inita.al in�erview? A. The WDSCO Consultant who is assign�d to yaur file will contact you to schedul.e your ina,tial interview when we reach your`Priarity. Q. I am a renter in the next Phase. When will I b� contacted by WDSCt3? A. A WI}SC4 Consultant will contact yau, to schedule an initial in�erview, as soon as a purchase agreement has been signed by the owner of the proper�y you reside in, ��t - Q. How many peaple have l $UYC?UT FEEDBACK Richfzeld bacic to tne �;izy o= Q. Who should the homeawner con�act if A, Of the 94 hameowners wha have a pro}alem resul�s with the closed on their relocation household goods mcaving compan.y praperties, 35 have relocat�ed contracted to perfoxm their back to the City of relocation move? Richfield. A. P1ea�se con�act Sandra Talboys, WDSC{J' s Reiocatian Proj ect Manager, at 724-$898 regarding any problems with �raur move. I� is impartant that WDSCO receives bo�h positive and negative feedback to ensure each moving company is performing professional, quali�y�wark for the hameawners. ', � "Uii . s7 : � SCIi4CK Ct�InpAiv'Y, i%TC . _ �� 5844 28th Avenue South Minneapolis j � l+�ti 55423 (612)724-8898 {$4Cl}26Q-7Q62 ?�Pp t'g �A � .�' t s� i' mt � � � 0 �a o� ,�4�'A�RPO��i i t L_._ _ " : a- � it,`—;."'�-.� -- : `� � .,, ?'rt;C..s-„y� :.y..,___.' w �: ri` E�afx�„�..-Y�q+J.�.�U�iA�i:�: � � ��j-^'gY � .�t ✓J'r, h'�) .� / ^ i� °° '�L'.�5.�� cz � K .,V! i� i.a��i� .. . 'y y . }w�.p . Tam Lawell 11Q1 Victoria Curv� Mendota Hghts, I�mT 55118 IIY;!r��'vs w� ,^. �j Y. ]- 'L.. l� 4. �� - Si j'_..L C.F�Y � 1'.. )f'Y A T�11~"'Jr' ��.� �t -S� s �' + � -' Y � � a F 1 a. ?.; � n � i _..�,;,' Y� � V 4.i � . r : . *e r >7� y�;5 � ' ,c • - ..- .• _, . .. .. .. .. .Y.-. .�. . . �., .. , u �.. { . ... , .. � �" rs .ii..'s � _ 'r' . , - � , . - - . . . ., . . ° . , � . u ^ , . �. . . "v . • • '� � .. ' :. 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I 1 _ �I ii����i�� ;:.�':c�` n .rs=r�S p;'�t. �ti wix .. 3_�:s� •.?.:. 9 1 �- s, .. , . 1 . , . .. .... .. � .:: := .jM:, -: .i�_ •••:,., .,�,�i .�„ < i,' ..r,^; �j,� ,'�t'�; X` ad�;•"r'` s%,% #�!Y'�: �7�'",;,'^:'' '',`a.x �:ia4'y����-7'?6�'� �.,Kc_ttr� , �t+5"����'?� �2�75,�`� ���{.� �=�������. �ht �� TABLE OF CONTENTS AND INFORMATION =�� ��J1;="ecii'; _ _:. s ;. �;�.,. � :.�;_. .t� ::'� ;i .:r� :•s � ��Y;6«n` SoundInsularion Program Overview .................................................................Page 2 SoundInsulation Program Description .............................................................Page 3 Selection and Prioritization Process ..................................................................Page 3 Implementation Process Description .................................................................Page 4 Howthe Sound Insulation Prog�ram Works ........................................................Page 5 CommonlyAsked Questions ...............................................................................Page 6 1996 LDN Noise Contours ..................................................................................Page 8 Ifyou woz�ld like additional information concer�ing the s[�ecifics of the Sound Insulation Program, please call your city o„�'ace or the CenterforEner�� and Bnvironment (CEE). List of Ci� Offices Bloomington — 887-9U37 - Regina Harris Eagan — 681-4600 - Jon Hohenstein Mendota Heights — 452-1850 - Tom La.well Minneapolis - l lth Wazd — Scott Dibble — 673-2211 -12th Ward — Mike Teegardin — 673-2212 � - Jan Del Calzo — 827-4240 -�ichfield — 861-g716 - Jamie Verbrugge Center for Energy and Environment (CEE) 6314 Standish Avenue South Richfield2 Minnesota 55423 348-9337 Policy Aduisory Committee Members C Dor� Mead, Minneapolis Allen Lovejoy, S� Paul � William Weaver, Richfield , Larry Lee, Bloomington Jon Hohenstein, Eagan Tom Iawell, Mendota Heights Carol Kummer, Metropolitan Council Scott Bunin, MASAC Bob Johnson, MASAC Richard Keinz, MAC Steve Vecchi, MAC (Technical Adviser) Glen Orcutt, FAA (Technical Adviser) � 1 1 1 ::���:.kX�j�`� ��U `. ����``��� SOUND IN ULAT �����:�� �� �� ������ �:-�: S ION PROGRAM - `,:'ro���+i7���A','�t :.� �-�� ��-`F �� ���� AN OVERVIEW `'t� .�Y ::,���;3'i�=t '%-'`z,. - The Federal Aviation Administrahon (FAA) Regalation "Part 150" Airport Noise and Land U: Compatibility Pla�uiing Program .consists of several different land use options designed to make ; neighborhoods located near airports more compafible with airport noise. �" The FAA determines eligibiliry for Part 150 programs by using an approved "five-year" DNL'� (day-night level) noise contour. This noise contour represents a five-year projection of the year] average at the Minneapolis-St Paul Intemational Airport (MSP) in 1q96 (see 1996 MSP DNL 65 contour illustra�on on page 8). Tlus 1996 DNL 65 noise contour will be updated upon FAA req� physical or ogerational changes arise at MSP. ' � � , � Part 150 funding for eligible residents is t�eing provide�i on a yearly basis by both the FAA an Metropolitan Airports Commission (MAC). � - In April 1g91, the MAC formed the Part 150 Policy Advisory Committee (PAC) consistinng of 1 representatives from Bloomington, Minneapolis, Richfield, Eagan, Mendota Heights, St Paul, Me Council, Metropolitan Aircraft Sound Abatement Counal and FAA to assist MAC in the developme design of the Part 150 programs that would be implemented in the communities closely surroun In February 1992, the PAC recommended to MAC the following two primary Part 150 progr� implementaflon at MSP: � • Sound Insulation Program • Land Acquisiflon Program Each city is responsible for selearon of the above Part 150 programs for eligible areas, dep� their specific city land use plans. The Sound Insulation Program will most likely be the largest of the MSP Part 150 programs implemented by the MAC in the afles of Minneapolis, Bloomington, Richfield, Eagan and Mendo While MAC will have overall responsibility for implementing the Sound Insulation Program, partiapatir►g aty will be responsible for notiffying homeowners within priodtizzed blocks. Althou€ homeowner parflapation in this program is not mandazory, it is encouraged. � �„ .� � ���� . . � � V '� -7� (�4 �� ,�,,, f~�I � I ` I :�_. .—� ���__J _ CJ_� 1l � C C ; . _ .... � � '�S noise if future the and Zg MSP. sfor on � ���� =������ -�;�* ��� NOW TNE SOUND INSULATION PROGRAM :�:: 5:.� . . ��r�.,.,. �,. � :. y: - _ � �;�.Y . �-� ��;� ��� .� ��� WORKS - Types of Modifica�ons Done to Insulate a Nome SOUND TRANSNIISSION PATHS INTO DWELLING INTERIOR ' Opea Ventllator ���.:�aa� : II � Wlndow TSREE MAJOR PATHS u FOR NOISE TRANSMISSION: c�s exn cx�css Noise travels from outside a house to the inside through doors, windows, walls and the roo£ The Sound Tnsulation Program can treat each of these noise padis to reduce the amount of noise entering a house. Noise entering living areas through walls and the roof is reduced by baIDing roof vents, installing dght-fitring chunney dampers and providing insulation. - Insulaation can be added to wall caviaes, aarcs and crawispaces where su�icient ��� � W� insulation is not already WIIVDOWS AND DOORS . presen� - WALLS AND ROOF �jrt},t-S�' Ing� ,��""� �'.i e� �r aC0USt1C�y Tat� StOPitl �� . Y� windows and storm doors are the primary means of i ii=m = ii �mi�im reducing the amount of noise �IIUI�1�=qIIL entering the house through . ; windows and doors. � Typically, prime windows are recondifloned and prime doors weatherstripped in order to provide even greater noise red.uction. In the most severely impacted areas, prime doors may be replaced with solid core prime doors. - � ' . Air condihoning is also provided so that residents can enjoy the benefits of sound insulation year-round. Houses eligible for central air condiaoning include those currendy without air conditioning and those curre'ndy having only window-mounted units. � Sound insulahon is most effecave when all noise paths entering the house provide the same resistance to noise transmission. By treating doors, windows, vents and insulation, the MSP Part 150 Sound Insulation Program 5 decibel Reduction Package achieves the FAA's noise reduction guidelines. ��� � �� �' ��' i � t, �. --�"��-i._..s�_. _.�'�''i�l���1�_��c ;.. _._�� •f�._.— -!-•--._.t..^�..�.lT ;���..�__.� � ❑ . 1 i .���� ..�._ CO���I�LY ASKED UESTIONS � �til�o deeides what type of modifieations will be done to �e homes? The MAC Sound insulation Consulcant Team wil! recommend saund insulation m� hased on an analysis of each home and iks relationship to the 19q6 DNL (day-night level) noise contour arid FAA eligibiliiy criteria. The FAA requires retl�c�tions to tlie home of at least 5 decibels. Fiomeawners witl have some choices in the modifiicarian design process, as long as adequate noise reduction is achieved and modifications meet established FAA guidelines. � Will �e program reim�u�se par�icipants for imp�ouements made previousiy? Accortlir�g ta ihe FAA guideelinnes, improvements made prior to participation in che Sound Ir�siztation Program are not eligible for reimbucsemen� However, eligible homeowners who have already made improvements are encouraged to �plore fuu�her benefits which the Sound Ir�sulaa�tion Prog��am can make to their internal environment. Will air conditioning �e prauided? Central air condifloniang will. be pravided a�ly to participating hameowners who do not currendy have i�. Air conditianing wi�t be installed regardiess of the existing �yge of heating system. MAC is one of just a few U,S. air�wrt aut�orities that rnclude air conditioning as part of the sound insulation package. Can homeowners haue addi�anal cans�uction w�rk done at �e same time?� Additional work will bs limited to acoushcal upgrades above and beyand FAA guidelines. Homeowners wiil assufne the adcli�onal e�ense and �i�ty, and be required to sign a reiease �orm. Will quaiifiy praducts he used? � Effective acous�cai insutation demands weil-designed and wei�-buiit windaws and daors. The quaizty af products will be lvigher than those rypically used for hame remodeling. I � j ��`� �—� ,� �, ..�i� 1` `.j.�?_�.�',�!���_�_� cc� ;. _._���._....�p��.w_#._.. � . y x, A ,.s; � � M^ ' ' ' + ' e„ zy��,n ' S+� ;" . �:w`•'r-''�.�',+i�'i:,'k_x ���� ���� �r���R � Y�ya� Ga��QiULY ASHED QUESTIONS � �v.� hp'j (� ,� ,,n?�4t ��;_�'1.} i�^jj .."`s'"YSs. ,�,t t How are cat�actors selecte�� Once insulation plans are designed %r an i�zdividual house, homeowners wiil solicit t�ree bids from a tist of certified contractors. Consistent with federal guidelines, the lowest responsible bidder will be awarded the constr�ctian contract. Competitive bidding will ensure quality cantrol and cast containment of fhe praject. � Now are participa�s chosen? The FAA determines the ar.ea of eligibiliry based on the 1996 DNL Noise Contour. Houses witlun the 1996 DNL 65 baundary are prioritized by their assigned DI�IL noise wne and Airpgrt Noise and �pera�ons Monitaring System (ANOMS) arriwal and deparlure air carrier flight tra.cks. Has the MSP Part 150 Saund lnsulation Program proued effectiue in neiqhhorhoa�s sarrounding the airport? Yes. Since the �e��nrti�ng of the program, more tban 90 percent of the hameciwners surveyed reported a quieter home, making it easier far them to talk on the phone, watch TV, sleep or just rela�c. In fact, aPProxi�r�atety 95 percent of homeowners saici they would recommend the pragram to their nei�bors. What is tl�e ONt (day-night leuef) and how is ii calculated? DNL is a noise descriptor used to describe aircxaft noise impacts an communiaes surraund'uig airpa�ts. DNL also assists communities in developing land use plans for property surraunding airports. The FAA uses a computer model cailed fhe Integrated Noise Model (INM), which takes into account aircraft flight paths, number of tiger�tions and inclividual. aircraft tlyover noise, to det�elop cantaurs of equal DNL value. To refleci a person's inare�ased sensitivvity to noise between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m., a lOdBA penalry is applied to noise events occurring during this nighttime period. These contours are then mapped to reflect the average naise of takeoffs and �andirtgs aver a year's time. �The FAA's INM methodology is universally recognized and applied at all U.S. airpar�s. ��� � �, -�1 � t ` T�?_ � .�� �� � �� _�_� cc� ;'. _ ._� �� ���.___. ���w�._....c: �.�� ��...C'�.�._ . � CITY OF MENDOTA B�IGHTS i� • November 4, 1994 TO: Airport Relations Commission M mbers FROM: Tom Lawell, City Administ SIIBJECT: Discussion with MAC Executive Director Hamie: DISCIISSION In continuation of our on-going dialogue with the MAC regarding airport related issues, MAC Executive Director Jeffrey Hamiel has been invited to attend the Commission's November meeting. Mr. Hamiel has been asked to address us on airport matters in general, and also on the subject of nighttime flight restrictions, in particular. Mr. Hamiel may also be able to respond to a number of questions the Commission asked of MAC Commissioner Louis Miller last month. � N � CITY OF MENDOTA S$IGBTS November 4, 1.994 TO: Airport Rela�.ion� Commis�ion M ers FRONi: Tom Lawel.l, City Adminis�r SIIBJECT: Da.scuss MAC Public Hearing Regarding MSP Lang Term Comprehensive Plan - Alternative Environmen�al Documen� BACRGROUND As you are aware, the MAC is currently in the ;process o� preparing an Al�ernative Environmental Document (AED) for its MSP Long Term Comprehensive Plan (LTCP). Previousl�r excerpts of this document were distribu�ed to Gommission members and at our las� mee�ing we discussed various questions and unresalved issues related to the AED, � On October 26, 1994 �he MAC conduc�ed a public hearing a�. Washburn High School in Minneapolis ta al].ow the �public an opportunity to comment on the document. The intent of this memo is �o recap the results of the pu.�,lic hearing and to discuss the prepara�ion of �he City' s written comments on the AED which are due by Navember 25, 1994. DISCIISSION • At�ached please find a copy of a flyer enti�led "Dual Track Update - October 1.994 �� which was d�.stributed �.o those �present at the pub7.ic hearing. The flyer doe� a goad j ob desc'ribing the four alter.�xiative airpor�. expansion options under consideration. Once agairr� the flyer seems ta favor the construction o� the rior�hjsouth runway over the additian of a new north parallel but na assurances are given. The flyer notes tha�. the MAC will make a fznal decision on the preferred plan �or MSP in February 1995. 1 At the public hearing held October 26th the City o� Mendota Heights was fairly well represented. Those presen�. included Mayor Mer�.ensotto, Cauncilmembers Huber and Smith, Planning Gomm�.ssioners Duggan and Koll, Airport Relations Commissioners Beaty ;and S�.ein, City Administra�or Lawell and a few city �esidents, Those offering public �.estimony included Mertenso�.to, Beaty and Lawell.. � A summary of a portion of the testimony delivered i� at�.ached. Overall the public hearing was very poorly attended. I estimate the total number of people present was approximately 100. Most of those present were residents and representatives of the City of Minneapolis. Surprisingly, no one from Bloomington was present to speak and only one person from Richfield offered testimony. The City of Inver Grove Heights had several people in attendance and two offered public comments. Based on my observation of the meeting, the consensus of those offering public comments clearly favored the north/south runway over the north parallel runway. Most speaking on behalf of Minneapolis preferred that the airport be moved in its entirety, but when a preference was stated, the north/south runway was clearly preferred. Those commenting from the City of Inver Grove Heights also agreed. More detailed information regarding comments offered at the meeting and Chair Beaty's overall recollection of the hearing can be discussed on Wednesday. In terms of submitting written comments to the MAC by November 25th, it is my intent to have a draft letter before the City Council at their November 15th meeting. Previously the Commission has discussed some of the elements which should be included within the letter and, based on the testimony heard at the public hearing, several additional comments should probably be added. Attached to this memo please find a list of the various topics we should likely address in the City's formal written comments. In addition, it should be noted that several residents have contacted City Hall to say they were unable to attend the public hearing but still wished to help out. These residents volunteered to write additional letters to the MAC in opposition to the construction of a third north parallel runway, and we will hopefully receive copies of their letters in late November. ACTION REQIIIRED Discuss the outcome of the MAC public hearing regarding the draft LTCP AED and provide feedback on elements which are proposed to b� included in the City's formal written comments to the MAC due by Nduember 25, 1994. . a� ��UAL� �'�R�1CK�-� IUPefropoliPan Airports Commission Octaber 1994 MAC UPDATING MSP PLAN' ENVIRONMENTAL DOCUMENT UNDER REVIEW As required by che Metropolitan Airport Planning Act of 1989, the Mecropolican Airports Commission is updacing che Long Term Comprehensive Plan (I.TCP) for Minneapolis-St. Paul In�ernacional Airpor� (MSP). The original LTCP was completed in 1991. The LTCP is intended �o identify che besc way to develop MSP in order�to accommodace aviation demand in the year 2020, if this option is selected by the Minnesota Legislature. In conjunction with the update, a Draft Alterna�ive Environmen�al Document (AED) has been prepared to identify and describe the communiry and environmencal impacts of each MSP development alternative. The Draft AED is currendy available for public and agency review and commpnt. A public hearing was held on Oct. 26. Four alternatives are being analyzed: • Alternative 1 - the addition of a north parallel runway and an additional east terminal. • Alternative 2- the addition of a nor�h parallel runway with a replacement west terminal. • Alternative 5-�he addition of a norch-south tunway and an additional eas� terminal. • Alternacive 6- the addition of a norch-souch runway with a replacement west terminal. According to Nigel Finney, MAC Depu�y E�ecucive Direc�or, Alcernatives 3 and 4(n�liich included a new south parallel runwa}� combined wi�h either an additional easc terminal or a replacemenc west cerminai) were eLminated from furcher consideration during che scoping process because of significant opei acional and no�se concerns. Some of t�ie significan� tindings of the Draft AED include: � Updating DISP �n�itinued a� page 2 MAC DEVELOPING LAND USE STRATEGY The MAC is identifying potential land use stracegies for controlling development around both MSP and a potential new airpon. Two key issues will be addressed by the land use controls: safery and noise. After reviewing federal, state and local land use strategies, as well as successful programs at other major airports azound the country, the MAC prepared a draft discussion paper which describes various strategies that can be followed for either MSP or a new airport. The paper idencifies areas of land around che airpott where controLs would be desired and proposes various ways of ensuting compatibility. Areas potentially identified are Federal Runway Protec�ion Zones and State Safety Zones, which aze designed to discourage both residential and commercial development, and DNL (day-night level) noise contours which identify areas where noise-sensitive land uses (including homes, schools, places of worship and hospitals) would be incompatible. "The MAC will investigate various means of controlling development and mitigating negacive impacts, including property acquisition, obtaining easemencs, soundproofing and changes in zoning," says Nigel Finney, MAC Deputy Executive. Director. "Considering the intensity of development already in place at MSP, land use concrol chere will be more dif�icult chan at the potential new airport site." To date, che drafc land use scracegy discussion paper has been reviewed by che New Airport and MSP Technical Committees and che Dual Track Task Force. DUAL TRACK SCHEDULE: MSP AIRPORT October-November 1994 Public comment period for Draft MSP Altemative Envitonmental Document. January 1995 Environmental Qualiry Board review of MSP AED. February 1995 MAC selects MSP Plan. .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. Updating MSP contiaued from page 1 • Approximately 2,300 additional people would be exposed co noise levels of DNL (day-night level) 60 or greater under Altemacives 1 and 2 compared co Alternatives 5 and 6. • Altematives 1 and 2 would displace about Sd0 additional residents versus Altematives 5 and 6. • Altematives 1 and 2 would adversely affect two park and recreation areas; Altematives 5 and 6 would have no impact on parks and recreation areas. • Altemative 1 af�ects the fewest acres of wetlands (29 acres). In November 1991, the Commission adopted Alternacive 6. Ac�o�ding to MAC's resolucion, che selection was'�to fie used for the dual crack planning �s;�and as the basis for the updace required by the Legislature. "The MAC's decision was based on information we had at that time about the operational benefits and environmental impacts of each of the MSP altematives," says Finney. "The LTCP Update and the AED provide an oppoctunity to incorporace recently revised aviation activiry forecasts and updated facility requiremen�s, as well as to confirm or revise the 1991 decision." MAC will make a final decision on the prefened plan for MSP in February 1995. Dua! Track Update is preblisbed by the Metroliolitan Airports Commission to provide information on the DualTrack Airport Planning Process. For additiona! information, please callJenn Unrub at 726-8189. CITY OF N�TDOTA H$IGHTS TESTIMONY BLFORE THE METROPOLITAN AIRPORTS MSP LONG TLRM COMPRLHENSIVR PLAN - ALTERNATIVE ENVIRONN�TT DOCDMENT PIIBLIC HEARING OCTOBER 26,+1994 Thank you for the opportunity to testify on this issuelof great importance to our community. When the City of Mendota(Heights establishes its target issues each year the topic of airport noise is consistently ranked as the top issue facing the City. Therefore, it is with great interest and resolve that I stand before you to speak on behalf of our community. I In reviewing the Alternative Environmental Document (AED) it is evident that the ground being turned in the document is not new. You will hopefully recall the MAC sponsored Interactive Planning Group which in 1991/1992 considered the issues surrounding long term development at MSP. Supported by the MAC staff arid consulting work by HIVTB, the Interactive Planning Group concluded that if MSP is to remain in its present location, the best runway expansion alternative is the north/south runway along Cedar Avenue. This recommendation was adopted by the MAC and has been designated as the "preferred option" in the MSP Long Term Comprehensive Plan. I In further support of the selection of the north/south�runway as the preferred MSP expansion option, a Capacity Enhancement study was conducted by the U.S. Department of Transportation,� Federal Aviation Commission and the MAC which quantified the relative merits of the various runway expansion options. In comparing the effects of a new north/south runway vs. a new north parallel runway, the FAA noted that the north/south runway is tYie superior choice by all measures: cost of construction is lower,� the number of hours of delay is less, and the overall flexibility of operating the airport is enhanced. � As a community which would be severely impacted by the other runway expansion alternative, a third parallel runway aimed directly at the heart of our community, we were obviously pleased with �he outcome of the Interactive Planning Group's effort, the MAC's'-�endorsement of the north/south runway, and the FAA's Capacity Enhancement Plan which also clearly favors the� north/south runway. In reviewing the current Alternative Environmental Document, we see nothing which would modify the selection of the north/south runway as the preferred expansion option for MSP. � Contained within the document are a number of representations with which we must take issue. Our concerns include: Historical Properties In close proximity to the proposed new north parallel runway lies the historic properties of Fort Snelling. These properties are officially recognized as the Fort Snelling National Historic Landmark District and the Old Fort Snelling National Register Historic District. Contained within the boundaries of these districta are properties dating back to the 1800's, representing an important slice of history for the State of Minnesota and, for that matter, the Nation. The proposed north parallel runway would not only move aircraft noise, vibration and other pollutants closer to these valuable properties, but would actually destrov a number of historic structures. Whereas a buainesa can be replaced, a historic landmark of the State and Nation cannot. To seriously consider a runway expansion alternative which involves the demolition of such valuable historic properties is foolhardy. (pages III-25-28) Runway IIse Restrictions - Part 1 The proposed new north parallel runway is described in the AED as a runway which would "function principally as an arrival (landing) runway" (page II-1). In reviewing the AED we were quite curious to determine the meaning of the word "principally�� as used in this context. We found our answer on Figure 21 where the proposed flight tracks for the new runway are shown. This figure reveals that absolutely no departure traffic is envisioned for this runway. If this is the case, the document should clearly state that no departure traffic would be allowed off of this proposed runway. Further, the document should then go on to clearly describe how this prohibition would be established, communicated and enforced in perpetuity. If it is not true that departures will be absolutely prohibited off of this runway, then the flight tracks shown on Figure 21 are in error. If the flight tracks are in error, the noise exposure contours are equally invalid and DNL 65 and DNL 60 population count� are vastly understated. .� Ruaway IIse Restrictions - Part 2 On Figure 21 a number of flight tracks off of the existing north parallel runway are depicted. Departures off runway 11L over Mendota Heights seem to indicate that aircraft are directed to fly to the middle of the Minnesota River before they are issued instructions to turn left. This is not the case. Air Traffic Control routinely assigns departure headings to aircraft prior to brake release and pilots ma.y initiate their turns long before they reach the Minnesota River. Earlier turns push aircraft further and further north into our community and Figure 21 clearly does not reflect this fact. C` � � CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS OIITLINL OF RESPONS}3 TO T8L MAC REGARDING THis DR.AFT LONG TLRM COMPREHENSIVE PLAN - ALTFRNATIVE BNVIRONN�SNTAL �DOCIIN�N�P Items which are proposed to be discussed in the City's formal written response to the draft Long Term Comprehensive Plan - Alternative Fnvironmental Document include the followiig: 1. Support and confirm a MAC decision made in 1991 in favor of the north/south runway. I 2. Acknowledge the quality of the work which went into the Interactive Planning Group report which contributed to the 1991 decision. I 3. Cite the authoritative study done by the FAA in December 1993 which confirmed the north/south runway as the preferred expansion option for MSP. (Study done at request of the City of Richfield) . l 4. Discuss destruction of historical properties which would be necessary if the north parallel runway were chosen as the preferred expansion option. � 5. Question validity of projections-- August 19941operations match projections for 2005? Question validity of 1992 Ldn 65 noise exposure contour. Promote equity in distribution of aircraft nlise. �31 � \'�'�Y`nC?le-- �cIXU'v._a"1 C'� I Recount noise exposure numbers contained within AED which show greater noise impacts associated with north parallel runway. C��-po�-�4 �c��v.x�vuc� I Question ground track assumptions-- turn at runway middle marker? � Compare airport capacity benefits of north/south vs. north parallel. I Question guarantee of °landing only" designation for north parallel runway. I Discuss operational constraints of north.paral�lel runway located only 800' from existing 11L/29R. I Address Richfield's contention that only parallel runways are acceptable. List airports where non-parallel runways are being constructed. � , _; ''�`�y���,: ��€ } ?z�'�`�t'�;z�K`;s}3 t � ,#�, £ a , ,> , ��#;>.; ',s;:i:,4,t ,�•., •, z:�`j.i~'`,>�f�� �i;a%.A'�', , 'it� ? < <'',�`fiti,�,; ;`��,,y``,•`;� ',a;. i�S' ' •`;;;, . '.:4: c . . . . , . , - . ;,;, gBNE H . CABLSON Gov��ros November 2, 1994 �,c .�u.ti;,_�,,��, � � ( P� �TATE OF MINNE SOT.A. Ol�'FiCE 4F TSE t'sC?VE81Y4B. S.a�zrrr P.�uz. ��i�� 612 - 296 - 3391 The Honorable C�arles E. Mertensotto Mayor, City iif Mendota Heights 1101 Victoria C:urve � Mendota Heights, Minnesota 55118 Dear Mayor Mertensotto: Thank you for yaur recent letter regarding the issue of aa.zport noise at 14�inneapolis-Saint Paul International Airport. The airport is a significant factor in the future af the State of hZinnesota, and for that reasan, the Dual Track Airpart Planning Process has been uutiated in order to address the questians of iong-term viability of the airport. At the conclusion of ihi.s process, the Legislature must make a decision regarding the lfuture of the existing airport and the role aviation will play in the future economic development af the state. With regard ta tha issues raised in your Ietter, I would offer the fallowing: 1. Noise Distribution . All communities adjacent �o the airpc�rt are exposed to aircraft uoise in va.rying degrees. The eJrtent of the impact on a speci�c community is determined by a vanety of £actors including the level of air trafGic demand, weather canditions, and preva.iling winds. Tlie parallel runways must be used a majority of the time due to tlie inability of the crosswind runway ta hanclle the level of activity. Runway use decisions are made by the Federal Aviation Administration Air Traffic Control Tower in the best interests of a safe airport operation.� � �� The runway use system currently in place at the airport is an attempt to address the matter af noise distribution, and it does provide guidance to be follawed in operatian of the airport. This system recognizes the physical configuration of the airport, the prevailing wind and weather An Equal dpponunity Employer � _{� S `OQ� r~ �,��,`...�,�,,,�'..r�� ��;'$ .. ., .'�t '�;;,� �::���``.��;�:� :�� ;��€������� ,�iiii� `��(�:; �:.```4'f,.L, . i, �r:i4i:::i�Fr.ai<4 :�i+� j': `'2?�y.i:; .�i='� �f�; t�'�ie "7}i>tr' �.�<<1������;jp}':d'"� . T'he Honorable Charles E. Mertensotto November 2, 1994 Page Twa af Three , 2. 3. conditions and the adjacent communities. The runway use system is based an the concept of distributing aircraft noise ta 'the extent practical, within the limits of a safe operation, and has accomglished this with some degree of success since its adoption by the FAA. Metropolitan Airports Cammission Representation The Metropolitan Aizports Commission (MAC} currently is camposed of 1S members, including the Mayor of Minneapolis, the Mayor of Sa.int Paul, a chairman, 4 representatives of Greater Minnesota, a.nd 8 representatives from the seven-county metropolitan ai�ea All members, with the exception of the Mayars, are appointed by tlie Govemor's Office, and serve staggered terms of four years. The metropolitan members are appointed from districts throughaut the imetropalitan area. The airport debate is of importance to the entire sta.t � o£ Minnesota. Therefore, it is important that all segments of the staie be represented in the�upcoming discussion regarding the future of the airport. Statewide resources will be reguired regardless of the �ultimate decision on airport facilities; therefore, statewide representa,tion is necessary, The majority of the MAC representat�on comes from the metropolitan area, which I feel is apprapriate since this is the area most directly impacted by airport activities. � I continue to support the appointed process for MAC representatives. I believe this allaws far aa a�je�t�ive loo� at air tra�sgortaticn n�eds, and a.11ows for the balancing that must take place between �the needs of an efficient and competitive air transportation system and mir�mi�ing the impact on the communities adjacent ta the airport. Aircraft Fleet Conversion Northwest Airlines is in the midst of a fleet conversion Ian desi ed to ,P � ensure compliance with Federal requirements regarding State 3 aircraft " use. These requirements mandate a complete canversian of the fleet by the year 2Q00; Northwest has indicated that it will meet this requirement as well as the interim compliance dates. Funding new aircraft may not be an effective way ta reduce noise impacts at Y �' .`` ,,` , `'s:. } f .,�, �,�� � .`u`�?�?;.r�;£�',�;;�?� ;���??;;;� ,�a�::._. , . ���:.�_� , . � `•>; ;�'�is{���,��`i�>':;t�; ,?:=;;5 i s� '.;,;�}42."f;�`�.5�` : ;.iF: �;<'}f�flp; i�o�i ., . � The Honorable Charles E. Mertensotto November 2, 1994 Page Three of Three 14Zinneapolis-Saint Paul Intemational Airport since there is no way to guarantee that these aircraft wauld be used at the ai'rport with sufficient frequency to have an impact. New aircraft acquisition is a very e�ensive process, with even the smaller of the new State 3 aircraft costing in excess of $34 million. � As you m�y be aware, the MAC has adopted a set af goals for 1995, including a signi�cant review af its noise policy. Among the considerations is adoption of a requirement that would fuc in place far I��inneapolis-Saint Paul the federally mandated phaseout date of 2{�0 for Sfiate 2 aircraft. Wa.rmest regards, �. �. . � �:�� � x. c:��u.soN Governor �.