Un Plan de Desarrollo sirve como hoja de ruta para el desarrollo general de capital futuro, ilustrando proyectos específicos, su calendario propuesto y los costos potenciales. La ejecución de los proyectos se basa en parte en el ritmo de crecimiento del aeropuerto y en la posibilidad general del proyecto.
Aquí está nuestra proyección de cómo se pueden escalonar los proyectos:
Los costos totales de capital para todos los proyectos en el Plan de Desarrollo son de $ 313 millones (dólares en 2022). La mayoría de los costos de capital ocurren en PAL 2. La mayoría de los costos totales están relacionados con la rehabilitación de aeródromos y mejoras en las calles de rodaje y la plataforma. Los costos del área de la terminal están asociados con las posiciones de estacionamiento de aeronaves. Los costos de terminal son responsabilidad del operador de la terminal.
Los futuros proyectos de capital serán financiados por una combinación de subvenciones federales, fondos aeroportuarios y fondos del sector privado. Más del 90% de los costos totales son elegibles para fondos federales, con aproximadamente el 10% financiado por fuentes aeroportuarias. Sobre una base anual, el aeropuerto gana aproximadamente $ 4- $ 5 millones en ingresos operativos, que podrían usarse para financiar la parte del aeropuerto de los costos.
Evaluamos los posibles problemas ambientales asociados con los proyectos del Plan Maestro que sentarán las bases para futuros estudios ambientales (NEPA y / o revisiones SEPA), a medida que avancen proyectos específicos. Las consideraciones incluyeron los posibles impactos en los recursos hídricos, el suelo, la demolición de instalaciones y otros. Además, el Plan Maestro evaluó el plan de gestión de residuos actual en el Aeropuerto y trabajó para desarrollar estrategias para ayudar a PAE a minimizar los residuos y aumentar el reciclaje.
El Plan Maestro también evaluó la futura exposición potencial (2040) al ruido de los usos de suelo y las comunidades adyacentes. El análisis no encontró usos residenciales u otros usos de suelo sensibles al ruido ubicados dentro de 65 DNL. Esto está por debajo del nivel de las pautas de compatibilidad del uso de suelo que la FAA indica en los usos residenciales sean considerados compatibles. El análisis de ruido se coordinará con el condado y se incorporará al plan oficial.
El Plan de Uso de Suelo 2040 es un componente esencial del Plan Maestro. El Plan de Uso de Suelo se desarrolla para acomodar todas las funciones clave del aeropuerto dentro de las 4 zonas designadas propuestas. El Plan de Uso de Suelo también reserva áreas para el desarrollo futuro y protege la capacidad de PAE para crecer de manera lógica y servir a sus objetivos dentro del Condado.
Paine Field Airport is vital to the quality of life and economic sustainability of Snohomish County’s residents. As our region continues to grow, we rely on a strategic framework, the Airport Master Plan, that guides development of the airport. To receive updates about the Airport master planning process, please sign up below.
As of 2018, Paine Field (PAE) supports 158,227 jobs and has a total economic impact/business revenue of $59.9 billion annually. It has the highest economic impact of any airport in the state of Washington.
The airport has two parallel runways for arrivals and departures: Runway 16L/34R serves general aviation aircraft, while the 9,010-foot-long Runway 16R/34L accommodates large jet aircraft, up to and including the largest aircraft in the world.
In its first 12 months of service, the privately-owned and operated commercial passenger terminal at PAE welcomed approximately 1 million passengers. These passengers were utilizing the 24 arrivals and 24 departures each day before the COVID-19 pandemic disrupted air travel.
Paine Field serves an average of 315 aircraft operations per day (general aviation, Boeing, and commercial air service), and it is home to approximately 509 general aviation based aircraft.
During times of emergency, say an earthquake or other natural disaster, Paine Field provides much-needed transportation capacity and flexibility for government planners.
An Airport Master Plan is a long-range planning document that recommends a strategy for development of airport land and facilities. The plan’s goal is to prepare the county’s airport to support the needs of the future. The plan will also ensure the airport balances our economic, environmental, and social values.
The Master Plan is informed by Snohomish County residents, government agencies, chambers of commerce, civic groups, environmental organizations, business leaders, and others with an interest in the airport. The Master Plan will ultimately be approved by County Executive and the Snohomish County Council, and then submitted to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) for acceptance. The current Paine Field Master Plan was adopted by the Snohomish County Council on December 4, 2002 and accepted by the FAA on November 13, 2003.
Paine Field Airport, which is owned and operated by Snohomish County on behalf of its residents, values our community, and we need your input as we develop a plan for the coming decades. Public outreach will occur at key milestones during the project to enable the public to review and comment. In addition, this website will provide informational updates as the plan is developed and will include ways for the public to provide ongoing input.
Developing the Master Plan is a two-phase process that we expect to take two and a half years, if all goes according to plan, concluding in 2022.
Phase One, which began in 2020, includes information gathering and study. We’ll use the information we gather to develop options for how the airport can develop over the next 20 years. These ideas will be developed into preliminary alternatives and then we’ll determine requirements for those alternatives for consideration.
During Phase One, we’ll engage with the community through open houses as well as website updates and other information sharing.
During Phase Two, we’ll evaluate the preliminary alternatives and come up with a single preferred alternative. Once a preferred alternative has been identified, we’ll study environmental impacts, implementation scenarios, and projected finances for the alternative.
During this phase, we’ll also engage with the community through public meetings, post updates to this website, and host online open houses.
You can follow along with our progress by signing up for email updates.
There are three primary committees that will help develop the Master Plan: the Steering Committee, the Stakeholder Advisory Committee, and the Technical Committee.
The role of the Steering Committee is to guide Snohomish County’s goals and priorities for the airport and provide ongoing policy and strategic guidance throughout the Master Plan process. The Steering Committee includes members from Paine Field, the Port of Everett, and business leaders.
The Stakeholder Advisory Committee is an advisory committee comprised of key aviation stakeholders such as major tenants, local businesses, representatives from the community, and technical experts. Its purpose is to provide a venue for members to communicate issues of key interest and provide informed feedback regarding the purpose and scope of the Master Plan. The Stakeholder Advisory Committee represents a broad range of airport/aviation/community interests, and its members will have specific technical knowledge regarding the airport and/or community they serve.
The Technical Committee is comprised of senior airport staff and the consultant team. The committee’s primary role is to provide technical input and review of the various technical documents.
This website will share information and updates as the plan is developed, including invitations for public participation in online open houses. Please join our mailing list to receive updates.
Follow Paine Field
Paine Field Airport
3220 100th Street SW, Suite A
Everett, WA 98204
425-388-5125