STUDY GROUP COMMITTEES Meeting Notes : Navigation Committee
Committee notes reflect the views and opinions of the committee members and not necessarily those of the Noise Compatibility Study Group, Coordinating Council, Regional Airport Authority of Louisville and Jefferson County, or the Consultant Team. |
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back to NOTES | November 30, 1999 Attendees: Robert Barker, Ernie Blankenship, Terry Borne, Dorn Crawford, Aaron Lucas, Norm Nezelkewicz, Steve Rogers, Bill Simpson, Bob Welch, Mike Zanone The meeting was called to order shortly after 7:00 PM. Several papers were distributed at the opening of the meeting for committee members review and further study, including: Proposed agenda The main items for the agenda were a review of the noise contours presented by the consulting team at the last Study Group meeting; selection of noise abatement measures to present for Study Group adoption to guide further analysis; and a review and update on committee interaction with the consulting team on runway use assumptions. Runway Use Programs Alter preference for east runway Limit runway preference to daytime only Raise tailwind threshold for reversing flow to 10 knots Flight track changes Set uniform departure criteria for turning Altitude Make west runway divergence 15°, not 20
Route all arriving traffic into IFR approach corridor - no cancellations
Ground-based: markers, beacons, lasers, other Airport facilities (referred to New Technologies Committee) "Hush houses"
Conformance to noise compatibility program (NCP) by all aircraft
Require NCP briefings for all ATCT personnel and pilots using SDF Measures to enhance, monitor, or enforce noise abatement Show effect of full conformance to current NCP, compared to base case
Returning to the consultants runway use analysis, the committee heard an update of exchanges between the chair and the consulting team suggesting the need for added rigor in representing runway use decisions. The chair invited additional feedback on future steps, with the intent in the meantime to continue pursuing clarity and rigor in modeling airport operations. |
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