FAA Great Lakes Office of Airports Report Aviation... · FAA Great Lakes Office of Airports Report...
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Federal Aviation Administration
FAA Great Lakes Office of Airports Report
Presented to: 2017 South Dakota Airport Conference
By: Sue Mowery-Schalk, Director, Great Lakes Airports Division
Date: March 29, 2017
Federal Aviation Administration
Ongoing Safety Initiatives • Maintaining safe and serviceable pavement • Meeting airfield design requirements • Keeping approaches clear of obstructions • Collaborating to address safety issues • Implementing the new Runway Incursion
Mitigation Program • Ensuring safety during winter weather • Ensuring safety during construction • Supporting the SMS safety culture
Federal Aviation Administration
• Chicago Executive Airport (PWK) – Reliever Airport
• Three runways, including an ILS all-weather runway
• Total Based Aircraft: 189
• Total Operations: Approximately 77,000+
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Federal Aviation Administration
Runway Safety Area (RSA) Prior to 2015 RSA improvement
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FENCE AND FOUR-LANE
HIGHWAY VIOLATION RSA
Federal Aviation Administration
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Runway Safety Area (RSA) After improvement
EMAS INSTALLED OCTOBER OF 2014
Federal Aviation Administration
On January 26, 2016, a Falcon 20 cargo aircraft overran the 5,001-foot long Runway 16.
Flight was inbound to PWK to retrieve a human organ
Neither of the two pilots was injured and the aircraft experienced only minor damage.
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Runway Excursion
Federal Aviation Administration
• Willow Run Airport (YIP) – Class IV Part 139 Airport
• Four runways, including an ILS all-weather runway
• 210 based aircraft & over 60,000 annual operations
• Willow Run Airport typically handles over 200 million pounds of cargo annually
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Federal Aviation Administration
Runway Safety Area (RSA) Prior to RSA 2009 improvement
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AIRPORT SERVICE
ROAD VIOLATION
LOCALIZER VIOLATION MALSR
FRANGIBILITY VIOLATION
Federal Aviation Administration
On March 8, 2017, a MD-83 aborted takeoff on Runway 23L and overran the departure end of the runway.
Aircraft was carrying the University of Michigan men’s basketball team
The aircraft came to rest approximately 1,100 feet from the runway end, along the extended runway centerline.
1 minor injury reported. Aircraft significantly damaged.
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Runway Excursion
Federal Aviation Administration
Runway Incursion Mitigation (RIM) Program
Commencement: June 2015 FAA’s Goal: To reduce runway incursions at
airports and help protect the traveling public. Inventory Data: Data from 2007-2013 Locations where 3+ runway incursions occurred in a
single year or More than 6 runway incursions occurred during the 6
year period.
Federal Aviation Administration
National Priority Rating (NPR) • Sponsors use FAA Order 5100.38D, Airport Improvement
Program (AIP)Handbook to determine if a project can be considered by the ADO for AIP Funding.
• The Airport Capital Improvement Plan Order (5100.39A) serves as the primary planning tool for systematically identifying, prioritizing, and assigning funds to critical airport development and associated capital needs for the NAS.
• The FAA uses a numerical system as one tool for prioritizing
development. The numerical system uses numbers between 0 and 100 with 100 being projects most in line with Agency Goals.
Federal Aviation Administration
National Priority Rating (Cont.)
• National Priority System Equation NPR = (k5*P)[(k1*A)+(k2*P)+(k3*C)+(k4*T)]
• Airport Code – Role & Size • Purpose, Component & Type of Work • External factors beyond a numerical rating include
State & local priorities, environmental issues, impact on safety & performance, airport growth and other factors…..
Federal Aviation Administration
National Priority Rating (Cont.)
• Examples of FY16 NPR’s for Great Lakes Region – Acquire ARFF Equipment – 95 – Rehabilitate Runway - 66 to 72 – Rehabilitate Taxiway - 62 to 68 – Update Airport Master Plan – 66 – Construct Runway – 49 to 64 – Extend Runway – 47 to 54 – Construct Taxiway – 47 to 50 – Expand/Modify/Rehabilitate Apron – 42 to 60 – Modify Terminal Building - 35
Federal Aviation Administration
Obstruction Removal – AIP Funding and NPR
• Obstruction removal is eligible for AIP grant funding as prescribed in FAA Order 5100.38D, AIP Handbook
• In FY17, new work codes have been created to acknowledge the high priority of non-hazard obstruction removal in the approach or departure surfaces
• Priority ranking for obstruction removal in the approach/
departure surface are increased from a range of 44-49 up to 76-82 allowing it to better compete for discretionary funding
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Federal Aviation Administration
Transitions in the World of Airports • FAA Headquarters • FAA’s Associate Administrator for Airports ARP-1
– Eduardo “Eddie” Angeles ‘s completed his appointment and the office of Associate Administrator for Airports is currently vacant.
• FAA’s Deputy Associate Administrator for Airports ARP-2
– Benito DeLeon, FAA’s Deputy Associate Administrator for Airports, after more than 32 years, retired from Federal Service
– Winsome Lenfert, Director for the Airports Division Southern Region was appointed as the FAA’s Deputy Associate Administrator for Airports. In this role Winsome will be responsible for implementing programs related to airport safety, inspections, and developing standards for airport design and operations.
Federal Aviation Administration
Transitions in the World of Airports • Greats Lakes Region
– Chris Hugunin, Deputy Director, Office of Airports Great Lakes Region departed November 7th to become the Technical Operations Kansas City District Manager.
– Jim Keefer is the new Great Lakes Region’s Airports Deputy Director. Jim joined the FAA in 2007 as the Manager of the Chicago Airports District Office. Jim is a Graduate of Purdue University with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Civil Engineering and received his Professional Engineering License in Indiana in 2001.
– Alberto Rodriguez, Lead Airport Certification Inspector, Safety and Standards Branch (AGL-620) departed December 12th, 2016 to become a Staff Certification Specialist/Inspector for FAA Headquarters, Airports Safety and Operations Division (AAS-300)
Federal Aviation Administration
Transitions in the World of Airports
Updated 14 CFR 139 Airport Certification Safety Inspector Assignments
Newly Credentialed ACSIs, Curt Vainio & Paul Williams
New Lead ACSI, Tricia Halpin
Updated assignment list available on FAA’s Great Lakes Region website.
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Federal Aviation Administration
Transitions in the World of Airports • Dakota-Minnesota Airports District Office (ADO)
– Scott Brownlee, Community Planner has moved on to take an airport position in Phoenix-Mesa Arizona.
– Sandy DePottey, Will be replacing Scott for the
ADO for all of the planning in SD and ND (With the exception of the airports Mark Holzer serves).