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Airport Obstruction Issues

Airport Obstruction Issues. GAA Workshop March 14 th , 2014. Presented by: Alan Hood, Georgia Department of Transportation Airport Safety Data Program Manager. Approach Surfaces and Obstruction Removal. 3 categories of approach surfaces for GA Airports. State Licensing Part 77

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Airport Obstruction Issues

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  1. Airport Obstruction Issues GAA Workshop March 14th, 2014 Presented by: Alan Hood, Georgia Department of Transportation Airport Safety Data Program Manager

  2. Approach Surfaces and Obstruction Removal • 3 categories of approach surfaces for GA Airports. • State Licensing • Part 77 • TERPs Visual Surface (20:1)

  3. New GDOT Airport Licensing Approach Standards • New State Licensing • 3 configurations - based on runway length • < 4,000’ • 4,000’ – 4,999’ • 5,000’ + • Meets visual approach criteria from design guide • Surface starts at threshold • Surface should be clear to meet the minimum state licensing criteria • Generally least restrictive of the three surfaces • Airports inspected biennially

  4. New GDOT Airport Licensing Approach Standards 20:1 20:1 To 10,300’ To 5000’ 15:1 700’ To 3000’ 1000’ 1800’ 2250’ 300’ 500’ 120’ 250’ 400’ 14 14 14 32 32 32 <4000’ 4000’ – 4999’ >5000’

  5. New GDOT Airport Licensing Approach Standards • Obstruction Removal • obstructions should be removed immediately or removal efforts should be initiated as soon as possible with written plan provided to GDOT by specified date in letter. • if removal is not possible, displace threshold • Documentation of obstructions: biennial inspection letter • Notification • Alan Hood, Airport Safety Data Program Manager and • GDOT Project Manager

  6. Part 77 Approach Standards • Generally most restrictive, used as screening criteria • 6 configurations: • Based on runway category and type of approach • <12,500lb + visual = A(V) • <12,500lb + non-precision = A(NP) • >12,500lb + visual = B(V) • >12,500lb + non-precision @ > ¾ mi visibility = C • >12,500lb + non-precision @ < ¾ mi visibility = D • >12,500lb + precision = PIR • Surface starts 200’ from threshold • Surface should be clear to meet FAA 5010 Safety Data Inspection Program criteria • Airports inspected biennially

  7. Part 77 Approach Standards 40,000’ 50:1 10,000’ 34:1 34:1 5,000’ 20:1 20:1 20:1 1000’ 250’ 500’ 500’ 500’ 1000’ 14 14 14 14 14 14 32 32 32 32 32 32 A(V) B(V) PIR A(NP) C D

  8. Part 77 Approach Standards • Obstruction Removal • Obstructions should be removed or provide schedule for removal • Documentation of obstructions: • biennial inspection letter • FAA 5010 report • Notification Required • Provide sketch and coordinates of cleared area • Alan Hood, Airport Safety Data Program Manager and • GDOT Project Manager • GDOT will coordinate with FAA to remove from FAA database

  9. FAA Straight-In TERPs Visual Surface Standards (20:1) • Surface starts 200’ from threshold • 20:1 Approach Slope • Obstructions should be mitigated to maintain night minimums • When are procedures reviewed? • Any request for change in approach, name change, LOC-ID change, runway numeral change, etc • FAA performs review of airport’s terminal procedures every 2 years

  10. FAA Straight-In TERPs Visual Surface Standards (20:1) Part 77 surface is larger than TERPs except in A(NP) and C Category Runways with at least a Category C published approach 20:1 20:1 34:1 20:1 500’ 500’ 800’ 800’ 14 14 Exists at 56 Airports in GA 32 32 A(NP) C

  11. FAA Straight-In TERPs Visual Surface Standards (20:1) • Obstruction Removal • mitigate obstructions by: • removal • lighting • PAPI waiver – requires FAA Flight Standards approval • obstructions should be mitigated to maintain nighttime procedures and coordinated per new guidelines if given notice after Jan 6, 2014. • Obstruction removal previous to notice from Flight Procedures. • Sketch and coordinates of cleared area • Alan Hood, Airport Safety Data Program Manager and • GDOT Project Manager • GDOT notifies FAA to update database

  12. FAA Straight-In TERPs Visual Surface Standards (20:1) • If Notified by Flight Procedures of 20:1 Obstructions (After Jan 6, 2014):

  13. Who is Responsible? • Ultimately the Sponsor • State Licensing and Part 77 Inspections: When obstructions are identified in an inspection, they become a liability. • State Licensing surface obstructions could lead to denial of license.

  14. Who is Responsible? • Ultimately the Sponsor • Sponsors are also responsible for ensuring the TERPs Visual Surface is clear. Flight Procedures uses the FAA surveyed obstruction database to review procedures. • Obstructions do not automatically disappear from database with a new survey. • Must submit sketch with coordinates and boundaries of cleared areas to get obstructions removed from database. • ***If you have been notified you have obstructions by Flight Procedures – then you validate the obstructions in writing. No survey or coordinates and boundaries required.

  15. Questions?

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