Title: Airport System Policy Plan Update Report July 31, 2006
1Airport System Policy PlanUpdate ReportJuly 31,
2006
- City of Albuquerque Aviation Department
2Update Report
- The Airport System Policy Plan (ASPP) is still in
a preliminary state with only the broad scope of
the plan having been defined (attached
presentation). - The estimated submittal date for the draft
document is now December 2006 as outlined in the
07 budget objectives. - The Aviation Department is finalizing the hiring
of a consultant to assist in preparation of the
plan.
3Presentation Outline
- Definitions
- Goals and objectives
- Benefits
- Summary
4Airport System Planning vs. Master Planning -
Definitions
- System Planning
- Facility planning for multiple airports in a
local or regional context - Consider system-wide demand
- Generalized facilities to accommodate demand
- Establish big-picture capital requirements
- Master Planning
- Identifying future development at individual
airport - Vision and roadmap for Airport improvements
- Capitalize on near- and long-term opportunities
5Airport System Policy Planning Goals
Objectives
- Optimize decision making about airport system
development - Identify and establish
- Future roles (given practical, financial, and
community realities) - Target markets
- Specific policies to facilitate roles
- Recommendations intended to generate, not
accommodate demand - Basis for prioritizing investments
6Albuquerque - Specific Objectives
- Assess the market that can be accommodated at
either Airport (GA, manufacturing, commercial and
other revenue generating uses) - Compare infrastructure, opportunities, and
constraints - Identify and establish internal consensus on
- Future airport roles
- Target markets
- Policies that foster roles
- Coordinate with users / stakeholders
7Policy Plans Facilitate Decision Making - Benefits
- Traditional approach
- Based on which airport demonstrates need first,
and availability of financial resources - Facilities developed in tandem based on
individual master planning studies - Contemporary approach
- Better match investments/development of
facilities with airport strengths - Minimize investments in airport weaknesses
- Use master plans as guides for development not a
year-by-year plan of what to do and when to do it
8Potential Benefits
- Minimize long-term constraints to
decision-making for both airports by aligning
internal Department goals - Provide framework for future decision making
about the use of capital resources/new facility
development - Maximize outcome of Aviation Departments goals
and vision - Preserve resources for the highest yielding use
- Focus future planning efforts
Double Eagle II
Sunport
Target markets
General aviation Aircraft manufacturing Commercial
/industrial development
Commercial and air cargo High-end GA Commercial
development
FacilityConsiderations
Additional developable land Access/infrastructure
Airside / landside development
Benefits
Capitalize on new market opportunities
Preserve available land for airports primary
mission
9Why Does It Make Sense Now- Summary
- Potential that DEII subsidy will be eliminated in
the future because of financial difficulties in
the airline industry - Current facility investment cycle
- Competing demands for high yield space at Sunport
- Recently completed planning studies and new
development programs near completion - Need to position for challenges and opportunities
associated with aviation and non-aviation growth - Keep momentum going on recent development
successes at Sunport and DEII - Sunport Eclipse, FTZ, etc,
- Double Eagle II Midfield growth, American
Utilicraft Corp.