Myrna White
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Transcript of Myrna White
Myrna M. White, Director Marketing and Stakeholder Engagement
Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport January 24, 2013
IV INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR OF AIRPORT CITIES
"The Role of Local Governments in Promoting Economic Development through Airports:
the Atlanta case"
Agenda
ATL Overview
Stakeholders
Economic Impact
International Terminal
Your Questions
Airport overview
Airport Overview Airport Structure
Hartsfield-Jackson is owned and operated by the City of Atlanta
Airport GM reports to COO/Mayor of the City of Atlanta
Atlanta City Council approval process
Stand-alone enterprise fund
Receives no city or state taxpayer funding
Aviation General Manager Louis Miller
City of Atlanta Mayor Kasim Reed
5
Aviation
Corrections
Fire & Rescue Services
Parks, Recreation &
Cultural Affairs
Human Resources
Information Technology
Chief Operating Officer
Chief of Staff City Attorney Chief Financial Officer
Finance
Public Defender
Court Operations
Judicial Agencies
Solicitor
Internal Auditor’s Office
Ethics Office
Atlanta Citizens Review Board
Mayor City Council
Law
Procurement
Police Services
Planning & Community
Development
Public Works
Watershed Management
Airport Overview City of Atlanta Organizational Chart
Aviation Deputy General Manager,
Planning & Operations
Aviation Information
Systems Director
Assistant General
Manager Planning &
Development
Assistant General
Manager Operations & Maintenance
Assistant General
Manager Public Safety
& Security
Aviation Deputy General Manager,
Chief Financial Officer
Assistant General
Manager Commercial
Development
Assistant General
Manager Accounting & Finance
Procurement Manager
DIT Aviation General Manager DHR
Director of Marketing & Stakeholder Engagement
Internal Audit Manager
Director of Human
Resources
Airport Overview Department of Aviation Organizational Chart
More than 920,000 total flights per year
250,000 average daily passengers
Nonstop flights to 156 U.S. cities
Nearly 80 international cities in 50 countries
5.6 million-square-foot terminal complex
4,700-acre campus with cargo, maintenance and support facilities
Airport Overview Hartsfield-Jackson at a Glance
2008 2009 2010 2011
90.0 million 88.0 million 89.3 million 92.4 million
2011 was the busiest year ever for passenger traffic, up 3.53% from 2010
International passenger traffic increased nearly 8% to 9.85 million in 2011
Operations down in 2011 by 2.75% to 923,996
Airport Overview Passenger Traffic
We are on track to report a record-breaking 95.5 million passengers in 2012
Airport Stakeholders
Airport Stakeholders Airport Environs
Clayton County
Fulton County
City of College Park
City of East Point
City of Hapeville
City of Forest Park
City of Riverdale
City of Atlanta
Airport Stakeholders Local Jurisdictions
Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport
Airlines
Non-airline tenants City and
County Agencies
Economic Development
Agencies
Tourism Agencies
Business Community
Regulatory Agencies
Elected Officials
Airport Users
Citizens
Local Planning Agencies
Regional Planning Agencies
TSA
Neighborhood Associations
Airport Stakeholders The Airport Community
Federal Aviation Administration
FAA Airport District Office (ADO): provides the day-to-day coordination between the FAA and individual airports
FAA Southern Region (ASO): manages airport planning, environmental, compliance, design, and safety programs within the region
ATL ATCT: Responsible for control of aircraft on the airfield, and for arrival and departure clearance
Atlanta TRACON (A80): Responsible for the management and control of air traffic Atlanta Terminal Airspace
Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
Transportation Security Administration (TSA): protects the nation’s transportation systems (baggage and passenger screening, cargo screening)
Customs and Border Protection (CBP): protect the borders from unlawful entry by terrorists and enforces immigrations and drug laws
Animal and Plant Health Inspection Services (APHIS): regulates the import and export of animals, animal products, and biologicals
Airport Stakeholders Relationships with Primary Federal Agencies
Economic Impact
Atlanta has always been a transportation hub.
The Southeastern U.S. is home to several industries, including agriculture production, pharmaceutical plants, and automobile manufacturing
The Airport allows businesses to move their goods and services anywhere in the world in a timely manner
Economic Impact Regional Overview
State Rank
Company Fortune 500
Ranking City
Revenues ($ millions)
1 Home Depot 30 Atlanta 67,997.0 2 United Parcel Service 48 Atlanta 49,545.0 3 Coca-Cola 70 Atlanta 35,119.0 4 Delta Air Lines 88 Atlanta 31,755.0 5 Aflac 125 Columbus 20,732.0 6 Southern Company 147 Atlanta 17,456.0 7 Genuine Parts 215 Atlanta 11,207.6 8 First Data 236 Atlanta 10,380.4 9 SunTrust Banks 244 Atlanta 10,071.7 10 AGCO 340 Duluth 6,896.6
11 Coca-Cola Enterprises 347 Atlanta 6,714.0
12 Newell Rubbermaid 397 Atlanta 5,759.2 13 Mohawk Industries 427 Calhoun 5,319.1 14 NCR 469 Duluth 4,819.0
Economic Impact Fortune 500 Companies in Georgia
40% of U.S. Manufacturing and Distribution is within 500 miles of Atlanta
Economic Impact Atlanta, GA: World-Class Business Center
Companies citing airport as #1 reason for relocating to Atlanta
Porsche has broken ground on its North American HQ adjacent to Airport
Reliance Worldwide Corporation has announced plans to relocate its HQ from Australia
Health Lean Logistics has announced plans to relocate its HQ from Spain
200+ combined jobs
Economic Impact Examples of Recent Growth
$32.6 billion direct regional economic impact
Provides 58,000 jobs on site
Responsible for $16 billion in personal income
53500
54000
54500
55000
55500
56000
56500
57000
57500
58000
58500
Growth of on-airport jobs
2009 2005 2001
Economic Impact Economic Impact Study
Jobs Airport
Generated Visitor
Industry Related
Jobs Total Jobs
Direct 58,056 169,500 10,300 237,800
Indirect 33,200 28,200 8,400 69,800
Induced 59,000 55,000 12,700 126,800
Total 150,300 252,700 31,400 434,400
Source: 2009 Airport Economic Impact Study
Economic Impact Hartsfield-Jackson Creates Jobs
S. Fulton 15.5% Clayton 9.7% DeKalb 9.6% Henry 9.1% Fayette 8.2% Cobb 7.7% Coweta 7.4% N. Fulton 6.0% Gwinnett 3.4% Douglas 2.3% Cherokee 1.1% Other GA 8.5% Other US 11.5%
Economic Impact Employment Geography
International Terminal
Part of 2000 master plan
Opened May 16, 2012
Construction began summer 2008
Planning, design & construction created 3,000 jobs
Approximately 1,500 direct and indirect jobs needed to operate and maintain new facility.
13 million international passengers forecast by 2015
International Terminal Background
International Terminal Facts and Figures
Part of 2000 master plan
Cost: $1.4 billion
1.2 million square feet
12-gate concourse
Connects to Concourse E creating 40-gate international travel complex
Separate levels for arrivals and departures
Eight security checkpoint lanes for international departing passengers
Five security recheck lanes for domestic connecting passengers
New Customs and Border Protection facility
Two parking structures with more than 3,500 parking spaces
More than 20 shopping and dining locations
Reduced demand on existing Airport facilities, including The Plane Train, baggage handling systems and security checkpoints
Increased Airport gate capacity
Dedicated terminal for international travelers
Elimination of baggage recheck process for Atlanta-bound international travelers!
International Terminal Features and Benefits
Replacement of 15 Existing Sign Structures
Reuse 58 Existing Structures
New Supplemental Roadside
Signs at 27 Locations
Total New Panels 113 at 100 Locations
International Terminal Signage Project
I-75/85 Connector sign plan
International Terminal A Look Inside
International Terminal A Look Inside
International Terminal A Look Inside
International Terminal A Look Inside
International Terminal A Look Inside
Your Questions