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33
August Commission Presentation Director’s Report Rebecca Hupp A.A.E. Boise Airport Director AUGUST 1, 2019

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Page 1: August Commission Presentation

August Commission PresentationDirector’s Report

Rebecca Hupp A.A.E.Boise Airport Director

AUGUST 1, 2019

Page 2: August Commission Presentation

July Runway Closures• July 1-19: 10L/28R

Multiple construction projects• July 22: 10L/28R, 11:50am – 2:30pm

Aircraft Incident• July 24: 10R/28L, Noon – 6:00pm

TWY M painting and airfield safety work

UPCOMING CLOSURES• August 13-14: 10R/28L

Public sewer line work, painting, survey work, mowing, misc. airfield work

Page 3: August Commission Presentation

Cessna Aircraft IncidentJuly 22, 2019

• Cessna aircraft experience mechanical issue upon landing

• Veered into the safety area

• No injuries or impacts to commercial operations

• North runway closed for approximately 3 hours

Page 4: August Commission Presentation

Boeing 737 MAX Operational Effects• Boise Airport has seen a

reduction in frequencies to some destinations

• San Jose, San Diego and Spokane

• All markets still have nonstop service

Page 5: August Commission Presentation

General Aviation T-Hangar Development• Multiple parties have

expressed interest to build private partnership t-hangars at BOI

• Airport identified a location north of Taxilane Sierra for development

Page 6: August Commission Presentation

TSA Checkpoint Improvements• A sixth lane will be added to

the security checkpoint at BOI

• Project is set to be completed by end of August

• Will increase throughput and shorten lines during peak morning hours

Page 7: August Commission Presentation

New Contracts and Leases• Land Acquisition

• 2105 Commerce currently leased by Two Men and a Truck

• Simplot site access agreement• Allows access to determine

feasibility of new hangar construction

• FAA Mobile Asset Staging Area• Lease on control tower site,

building scheduled to be completed in spring 2020

• Forest Service• Temporary lease in ARFF training

facility off Gowen Road• Wildlife Management

• Renewed agreement with the USDA

Page 8: August Commission Presentation

Current Formal Bids• Construction of ITD

Aeronautics Hangar & Office• Status: Award pending approval

• Rehab and expansion of remote de-ice aprons

• Status: Award pending approval

• Taxilane Sierra Extension• Status: Bid period to open mid-

August

Page 9: August Commission Presentation

Airport Improvement Funds• Boise Airport to receive over

$5.3 million from FAA

• Funds will be used for improvements including:

• Apron rehabilitation• Taxiway construction• Apron expansion

Page 10: August Commission Presentation

Airport Parking Rate AdjustmentPending City Council Approval

• The airport’s FY 2020 budget proposes airport public parking rate increases

• New rates would begin October 1, 2019

• Hourly rate would remain the same

Parking Location Current Daily Rate

Proposed Daily Rate

Economy Lot $7.50 $8.00

Long-Term Surface $9.00 $10.00

Long-Term Garage $11.50 $13.00

Short-Term $21.50 $23.00

Page 11: August Commission Presentation

ALPA Airport of the Year• The Air Line Pilots

Association named Boise Airport as their 2018 Airport of the Year

• They cited our “collaborative approach to keeping aviation safety the top priority by regularly seeking input from pilots and other industry stakeholders.”

Page 12: August Commission Presentation

Top 10 Operating Revenue Description FY 2019 FY 2018 $ Change % Change

Parking Lot $ 8,928,044 $ 8,381,400 $ 546,644 7%Rental Car Concession $ 3,581,744 $ 3,256,242 $ 325,502 10%Industrial Land Rent $ 2,772,041 $ 2,705,910 $ 66,131 2%Terminal Rent – Airlines $ 2,673,974 $ 2,633,489 $ 40,485 2%Signatory Airline Landing Fees $ 2,462,373 $ 2,284,483 $ 177,890 8%Terminal Concession – Food/Beverage $ 987,654 $ 870,448 $ 117,206 13%Terminal Concession – Retail $ 786,856 $ 734,580 $ 52,276 7%Landing/Freight $ 460,785 $ 452,285 $ 8,500 2%Terminal Rent – Non Airlines $ 445,324 $ 428,991 $ 16,333 4%Employee Parking Permits $ 427,319 $ 352,034 $ 75,285 21%Total Top 10 Operating Revenue $ 23,526,115 $ 22,099,862 $ 1,426,253 6%Other Operating Revenue $ 2,191,994 $ 2,215,943 $ (23,949) -1%Total Operating Revenue $ 25,718,109 $ 24,315,805 $ 1,402,304 6%

Page 13: August Commission Presentation

Top 10 Operating Expenses Description FY 2019 FY 2018 $ Change % Change

Personnel $ 5,683,596 $ 5,413,614 $ 269,982 5%Fire Service $ 2,078,228 $ 1,899,863 $ 178,365 9%Policing Service $ 1,974,675 $ 1,894,569 $ 80,106 4%Parking Management $ 1,153,023 $ 873,712 $ 279,311 32%Indirect Cost Reimbursement $ 1,014,592 $ 940,725 $ 73,867 8%Power $ 597,470 $ 815,962 $ (218,492) -27%R/M – Structural/Electrical/Plumbing $ 516,846 $ 449,664 $ 67,182 15%R/M – Fleet Management $ 333,991 $ 354,894 $ (20,903) -6%Chemicals $ 273,555 $ 787,378 $ (513,823) -65%Credit Card Fees $ 248,081 $ 281,910 $ (33,829) -12%Total Top 10 Operating Expenses $ 13,874,056 $ 13,712,291 $ 161,765 1%Other Operating Expense $ 2,928,628 $ 3,269,941 $ (341,313) -10%Total Operating Expense $ 16,802,684 $ 16,982,232 $ (179,548) -1%

Page 14: August Commission Presentation

May EnplanementsUp 8% May 2019 over May 2018

122,421

135,539

145,871

162,140174,706

75,000

95,000

115,000

135,000

155,000

175,000

195,000

2015 2016 2017 2018 2019

Total Enplanements

Page 15: August Commission Presentation

June EnplanementsUp 2% June 2019 over June 2018

137,803

150,241

162,638

179,574 183,850

75,000

95,000

115,000

135,000

155,000

175,000

195,000

2015 2016 2017 2018 2019

Total Enplanements

Page 16: August Commission Presentation

2019 Total PassengersUp 6% over 2018

1,382,7161,542,086

1,642,484

1,820,6521,938,007

300,000

500,000

700,000

900,000

1,100,000

1,300,000

1,500,000

1,700,000

1,900,000

2,100,000

2015 2016 2017 2018 2019

Total Passengers

Page 17: August Commission Presentation

Upcoming EventsDate Event

August 8, 2019 Airport Triennial Disaster Exercise

September 5, 2019 Next Commission Meeting – Airfield Master Plan Overview

September 7, 20198:00 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.

BOI General Aviation Town Hall Meeting

Page 18: August Commission Presentation

Boise Airport Commission Air Service Overview

August 1, 2019

Page 19: August Commission Presentation

Industry Trends

2

Page 20: August Commission Presentation

U.S. airline industry is stronger than its ever beenSu

stai

nabl

e an

d

Stro

ng P

rofit

s Industry Consolidation

Ancillary Revenue

Global Partnerships

Fuel Prices

Labor Pilot Shortage

Infrastructure Investment

New and Efficient Aircraft

3

Page 21: August Commission Presentation

Hot off the production line = Plane Demand!

“Delta’s A220, which takes advantage of advanced technology … designedto deliver considerable improvements

in fuel efficiency (~20%).”

Source: DL Press Release on July 13, 2017, AS press release on April 12, 2016

“The spacious E175 offers a passenger experience, that’s on par with much larger jets. … opens up

tremendous new opportunities.”

E175 B737 MAX

A220

B787

A321 NEO

4

Page 22: August Commission Presentation

Market Assessment Highlights

5

Page 23: August Commission Presentation

BOI route map: 2019

Seasonal

Year-round

Sources: Diio Mi Schedules and Schedule Mapper

6

Page 24: August Commission Presentation

Even though flights have decreased over the last 15 years, seats are up 11% due to …

6,054

4,543

6,743

73

48

68

-

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

-

1,000

2,000

3,000

4,000

5,000

6,000

7,000

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

Da

ily FlightsDa

ily S

eats

Daily Seats Daily Flights

BOI - 15 YEAR TREND: CAPACITY ENVIRONMENTAverage year-ending daily flights vs. daily seats

Seats Up 48%

Flights Up 42%

6 years trends

The Great Recession of 2008 - 2010

Source: Diio Mi Schedule Summary

7

Page 25: August Commission Presentation

… larger aircraft

8288 87 84 86 90 91 93 93 95 95 95 93 93 96 100

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018

BOI - 15 YEAR TRENDS: GAUGEAverage seats per departure

Source: Diio Mi Schedule Summary

BOI’s predominant aircraft in 2018 were the E175s (34% of flights)

followed by the B737 family (25% of flights)

8

Page 26: August Commission Presentation

Even with flights down and seats up only 11%, demand has grown by 50% whiles fares have risen by 57% resulting in …

$117

$184 3,383

5,070

- 500

1,000 1,500 2,000 2,500 3,000 3,500 4,000 4,500 5,000 5,500

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 $-

$25

$50

$75

$100

$125

$150

$175

$200

$225

Da

ily P

ass

enge

rs A

verage Fa

re

Fare Daily Passengers

BOI - 15 YEAR TREND: TRAFFIC AND FARE ENVIRONMENTAverage year-ending daily passengers vs. average fare

Source: Diio Mi O&D Summary

Fare Up 57%

Passengers Up 50%

15 years trends

9

Page 27: August Commission Presentation

… higher load factors coupled with a record number of passengers in 20191

68%74% 74% 76% 74% 72% 74% 76% 78%

82% 81% 80% 82% 83% 83% 82% 82%

1,471

1,977

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 YE 1Q2019

Onboard

s (Thousands)

Load

Fac

tor

BOI - 15 YEAR TRENDS1: LOAD FACTOR AND ONBOARDSAnnual onboards (thousands)

Note 1: All years are year-ending December except 2019; year-ending March 2019Source: Diio Mi DOT T-100

10

Page 28: August Commission Presentation

AS26%

WN26%

UA20%

DL18%

AA8%

G42%

MARKET SHARE2013

WN29%

AS24%

UA18%

DL17%

US5%

F94%

XE2%

AA1%

MARKET SHARE2008

AS25%

WN25%DL

20%

UA18%

AA9%

G42%

F91%

MARKET SHARE2018

Over the last five years, Alaska and Southwest have always been tied for #1 market share leader

4,052 daily passengers 3,453 daily passengers 5,070 daily passengers

Note 1: 2008 combines DL and NW and 2013 combines AA and USSources: Diio Mi O&D Summary

11

Page 29: August Commission Presentation

88% of BOI’s capacity is to the west and mountain regions whereas 65% of BOI’s demand is to those regions

Mountain36% seats

18% passengersWest

53% seats 47% passengers

Southwest4% seats

6% passengers

Midwest8% seats

9% passengers

Southeast0% seats

9% passengers

Northeast0% seats

4% passengers BOI

International0% seats

6% passengers

Note 1: Seats and Flights are represented in daily figuresSources: Diio Mi O&D and Schedule Summary, Census Regions and Divisions of the U.S.

12

Page 30: August Commission Presentation

9185

74

56 54 5145 43 43

38 35 35 34 33 32 30 30 28 2824 24 21 21 21 20

BWI/D

CA

/IAD

SNA

EWR/

LGA

/JFK

MC

O

ON

T

ATL

AN

C

BUR

BOS

AUS

FLL/

MIA

/PBI

HNL

SAT

BNA

MC

I

OG

G

PHL

DTW ST

L

TPA

ABQ RD

U

MSY IND

OM

A

16thO&D

17 18 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43

BOI – TOP 25 UNSERVED MARKETS1

Daily passengers2

BOI’s top 25 unserved markets

Alaska opportunity

Delta opportunity

Southwest opportunity

United opportunity

Note 1: Cotermed AZA/PHX, BWI/DCA/IAD, DAL/DFW, EWR/JFK/LGA, FLL/MIA/PBI, HOU/IAH, MDW/ORDNote 2: Some market opportunities can be considered opportunities for two carriers – highlighted the most likely airlineSource: Diio Mi O&D and Schedule Summary

Allegiant opportunity

Frontier opportunity

13

Page 31: August Commission Presentation

Boise’s current environment (1 of 2)

• Geography: Boise’s Catchment Area is vast• Closest airport of scale is SLC – 5.5+ hours drive

BOI’s Competitive Advantage

• Seat capacity increased by 11%. Resulted in:• A 50% increase in demand on top of a 57% fare increase15 Year Trends

• Alaska & Southwest: Both capturing 25% of the market • Delta is BOI’s largest legacy airline capturing 20% of the marketBOI’s Largest Airlines

• International demand has grown by 64% in the last five years• Four of five top markets are in Mexico International

14

Page 32: August Commission Presentation

BOI’s strategies by airline type

• Grow capacity in key intra-west markets• Market to watch and improve performance are Spokane and Reno• Target market: Orange County, California

• Improve performance in existing markets• Target eastbound markets: Baltimore, St. Louis and service extension to Chicago-Midway

• Increase capacity to new and existing hubs, focusing on eastbound traffic flows• Target markets: Atlanta on Delta and additional capacity to Chicago-O’Hare on American and/or United

Legacy airlines

• Grow access to to ULCC networks to benefit residents• Work with carriers to develop inbound visitor markets

ULCCs

• Keep close tabs on strategy development, especially for Moxy• These carriers are not likely near-term opportunities

Airlines to target

Moxy

15

Page 33: August Commission Presentation

Questions?

20