Page 1 of 2

March 7, 2018 AGENDA

6:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. Wright Brothers Room, Centennial Airport, 7800 S Peoria Street, Englewood, CO

Chair: Brad Pierce Vice Chair: Katy Brown Treasurer: Jamie Hartig Secretary: Alison Biggs CACNR Mission: Utilizing Partnerships to Reduce Airport Noise for the Benefit of Neighboring Communities

1. CALL TO ORDER AND DETERMINATION OF QUORUM: Arapahoe County: Kathleen Conti/Thad Bagnato Greenwood Village: Tom Dougherty/Karen Blilie Jim Dawkins /Vacant Lone Tree: Susan Squyer/Jennifer Drybread Douglas County: David Weaver/Jamie Hartig Parker: Amy Holland/Ryan McGee

Alison Biggs/Mike Acree ACPAA: Robert Olislagers/Michael Fronapfel Aurora: Brad Pierce/Liia Koiv-Haus AOPA: Robert Doubek/John Hirshman Castle Pines: Melissa Coudeyras/Ben Price CABA: Don Kuskie/Mike Straka Castle Rock: Brett Ford/Sandy Vossler CDOT Aeronautics Div: Todd Green/Vacant Centennial: Candace Moon/Andrea Suhaka FAA APA Control Tower: Diana Hanley/Ron Curry Cherry Hills Village: Katy Brown/Randy Weil FAA District Office: Linda Bruce/Kandace Krull Foxfield: Dave Goddard/Vacant FAA TRACON: Steve Martin/Bill Dunn

2. APPROVAL OF AGENDA:

3. PUBLIC COMMENT: (non-Agenda items – 3 minutes per person time limit; correspondence from the public) 4. CONSENT AGENDA:

A. MINUTES, February 7, 2017 – Alison Biggs, Secretary B. TREASURER’S REPORTS, End of Year 2017; January, February 2018 – Jamie Hartig, Treasurer

5. ITEMS REMOVED FROM CONSENT AGENDA 6. COMMITTEE REPORTS:

A. COMMUNITY OUTREACH – Susan Squyer, Chair B. FLY QUIET – Don Kuskie Chair C. NOISE MONITORS – Jim Dawkins, Chair

Noise Reports, December 2017 & End of Year 2017 Statistics; January 2018 – Dylan Heberlein D. WORK PLAN – Alison Biggs, Chair E. STUDY GROUP – Brad Pierce

7. FAA REPORTS:

A. DISTRICT OFFICE – Linda Bruce B. CENTENNIAL AIRPORT AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER – Diana Hanley C. TRACON – Steve Martin

8. OTHER REGULAR REPORTS:

A. ARAPAHOE COUNTY PUBLIC AIRPORT AUTHORITY, 02/08/18 – Bob Doubek, ACPAA Chair; Kathleen Conti for CACNR B. AIRPORT DIRECTOR’S REPORT – Robert Olislagers Upcoming Events – 50th Anniversary with Sullenberger Airport Activity – Wings Over the Rockies Legislative; Noise Exposure Map; Other

C. METROPLEX - (Resource - http://www.faa.gov/nextgen/communityengagement.) D. UC DAVIS NOISE SYMPOSIUM; NEXTGEN ADVISORY COMMITTEE; N.O.I.S.E. – Brad Pierce & Melissa Coudeyras E. 4th QUARTER 2017 LAND USE REVIEW – Dylan Heberlein

9. OLD BUSINESS:

A. CACNR MEETING SCHEDULE AND REPRESENTATION TO 2018 ACPAA MEETINGS B. CONGRESSIONAL QUIET SKIES CAUCUS – Brad Pierce re follow-up with Ken Buck

10. NEW BUSINESS:

A. INFORMATION SHARING B. ELECTION OF OFFICERS

11. PUBLIC COMMENT: (3 minutes per person time limit): 12. NEXT MEETINGS:

A. CACNR – April 4, 2018, 6:30 p.m., Ramada Hotel & Suites, 7770 South Peoria Street, Englewood, CO May 2, 2018 6:30 p.m., Ramada Hotel & Suites, 7770 South Peoria Street, Englewood, CO June 6, 2018 6:30 p.m., Ramada Hotel & Suites, 7770 South Peoria Street, Englewood, CO

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B. ACPAA – March 8, 2018 3:00 p.m. Wright Brothers Room, Centennial Airport, 7800 S. Peoria Street, Englewood, CO

(?? representing CACNR) April 12, 2018 3:00 p.m. Wright Brothers Room, Centennial Airport, 7800 S. Peoria Street, Englewood, CO

(?? representing CACNR) May 10, 2018 3:00 p.m. Wright Brothers Room, Centennial Airport, 7800 S. Peoria Street, Englewood, CO

(?? representing CACNR) June 21, 2018 3:00 p.m. Wright Brothers Room, Centennial Airport, 7800 S. Peoria Street, Englewood, CO

(?? representing CACNR)

13. ADJOURN

February 07, 2018 Draft Page 1 of 4

MINUTES

February 07, 2018

DRAFT VISION – QUIETER SKIES FOR OUR COMMUNITIES

MISSION – UTILIZING PARTNERSHIPS TO REDUCE AIRPORT NOISE FOR THE BENEFIT OF NEIGHBORING COMMUNITIES Chair: Brad Pierce Vice Chair: Katy Brown Treasurer: Jamie Hartig Secretary: Alison Biggs

1. CALL TO ORDER, ROLL CALL, and QUORUM: The meeting was called to order at 6:34 p.m.by Chair Brad Pierce.

The following were in attendance: Arapahoe County: Kathleen Conti Cherry Hills Village: Katy. Brown

Douglas County: Jamie Hartig Greenwood Village: Tom Dougherty Douglas County: Alison Biggs Parker: Amy Holland Aurora: Brad Pierce ACPAA: Robert Olislagers Castle Pines: Melissa Coudeyras AOPA: Robert Doubek

Castle Rock: Sandy Vossler CABA: Don Kuskie Centennial: Andrea Suhaka FAA APA Control Tower: Diana Hanley Also in attendance were Aurora Alternate Liia Koiv-Haus; Greenwood Village Alternate Karen Blilie; ACPAA Alternate Mike Fronapfel; AOPA Alternate John Hirshman; and ACPAA Staff Dylan Heberlein. Those absent were:

Arapahoe County: Jim Dawkins CDOT Aeronautics Division: Todd Green/Vacant Foxfield: Dave Goddard/Vacant FAA District Office: Linda Bruce/Kandace Krull Lone Tree: Susan Squyer/Jennifer Drybread FAA TRACON: Steve Martin/Bill Dunn

2. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA: Andrea Suhaka moved to approve the agenda. The motion was duly seconded and

was carried. It was announced that it was Dylan Heberlein’s birthday and he received sincere birthday wishes from the group. Tom Dougherty was introduced as the new Representative from Greenwood Village. He is a lawyer, with a background including aircraft practice, the Navy, and the CIA. Liia Koiv-Haus was introduced as the new Alternate from Aurora. She had been in her job with Aurora for about three weeks and has a background which included environmental matters and landscape architecture. Both were warmly welcomed. Lastly, it was announced that Jim Borget from the APA Control Tower had moved to TRACON, and was being replaced by Diana Hanley, who had previously been the Control Tower Representative. She was happily welcomed back. 3. PUBLIC COMMENT: Kim Gibbs from Boulder, who is affiliated with Citizens for Quiet Skies in that area, spoke to encourage

support for an amendment which Congressman Jared Polis plans to introduce when the FAA reauthorization legislation reaches Congress. Her organization advocates for reasonable regulations related to airport/aircraft noise as it affects those on the ground, and the Polis amendment would reportedly restore some local control over activities at General Aviation airports such as Centennial Airport. She indicated an imbalance of power exists between aviation and those living in homes under aviation noise, which the amendment would seek to rectify. She was thanked for her information.

4. CONSENT AGENDA: The Consent Agenda included the December 6, 2017 Draft Minutes, and Treasurer’s Reports for

December 1, 2017; December 31, 2017; and February 2, 2018. The December 31, 2017 report showed total expenses of $8,720, which included expenses for two Representatives to attend the 2017 UC Davis Symposium, and payment of two registrations for the 2018 UC Davis Symposium. With other 2017 expenses, there was a balance of $1,280, which reverted to ACPAA at the close of 2017. The February 2, 2018 report showed CACNR income of $10,000, from the ACPAA budget, and no expenses to date. On the motion of Katy Brown, duly seconded, the Consent Agenda was approved. 5. ITEMS REMOVED FROM CONSENT AGENDA: None

6. COMMITTEE REPORTS:

A. COMMUNITY OUTREACH – Melissa Coudeyras reported for the committee. She indicated the committee had updated

its portion of the Work Program Action Plan, and in March would be bringing a draft press release for approval and subsequent distribution by the Representatives. There was discussion about the email address for CACNR, and where it should be publicized such as on the website and other materials. Question was asked if the packet of materials for each CACNR meeting could be placed on the website with the agenda. The documents are available on Centennial Airport’s website, but not CACNR’s. There was question of how the public would know where to look for the information if they were not familiar with the airport’s website, and what prevented it from being conveniently available on CACNR’s website. The committee will look at space constraints, cost, and any other factors and report back in March, if possible.

February 07, 2018 Draft Page 2 of 4

B. FLY QUIET – Don Kuskie reported this committee had met and wished to now take a more proactive role, including prevention or lessening of aircraft noise before it became a problem. He noted the Noise Abatement Guidelines (NAG) somehow included an erroneous website address for CACNR. Kay Brown volunteered to fix the problem by registering the address that was printed in the brochure as another CACNR domain and linking the two together. The committee had also found the NAG would to not come up on iPhones and was easy to miss or could not be opened on the airport’s website. It is also small, and some parts are very difficult to read. ‘Fixes” for these problems need to be explored. There was also interest in including the National Business Aviation Association’s arrival and departure procedures, and in figuring out how to get all NBAA information to pilots more readily The committee anticipates also doing further exploration of the use of social media. Apparently ACPAA or the airport uses Twitter - #quietflying – so that might be a place to start. Kuskie noted the committee was aware Chicago O’Hare Airport rotates the use of its runways for approaches, so it would be exploring to see if that idea might be used here to provide more balance for homeowners under the current flight paths. Brad Pierce had provided a map utilized by Front Range Airport which is directed to pilots and asks them to “PLEASE FLY FRIENDLY BY AVOIDING THESE NOISE SENSITIVE AREAS.” The map shows Front Range Airport, its noise sensitive areas, suggested flight paths, airport traffic patterns, and Class B airspace (surface to 12,000 MSL). Question was asked if Centennial distributed anything which provided such actual maps. The NAG had been distributed, but whether more were needed, or if a different map would be more useful might need to be explored. Posters had been provided to those businesses using the airport such as the flight schools. Airport staff indicated it would check on costs and bring a sample of the poster to the next meeting.

C. NOISE MONITORS – In the absence of both Jim Dawkins and Candace Moon, Andrea Suhaka presented for the Committee. She noted there was some interest in the committee about working with realtors to get them to tell prospective homeowners about the airport. Question was asked how to best use the information we now have from the 12 fixed and 2 portable noise monitors. There had been discussion of some ideas at the November 2017 CACNR meeting, for the committee’s consideration. Dylan Heberlein presented the Noise Report from November 2017. There had been 27,627 total operations in November, down from 30,463 in October, and 30,612 in September. Local operations had decreased to 12,848 in November, from 14,464 in October, and 15,044 in September. Year to date operations as of November were 305,396. There had been a total of 23,063 noise events during November 2017: Noise events by decibel range in November were:

16,678 in the 60 – 69 decibel range 730 in the 80 – 89 decibel range 5,590 in the 70 – 79 decibel range 65 in the 90+ decibel range Total noise events in November 2017 at each monitor were: 7,570 events at the Golf Course monitor on airport property 887 events at the Lone Tree monitor 4,292 events at the Meridian monitor 808 events at the Greenwood Village monitor 2,922 events at the Airport East monitor on airport property 784 events at the Castle Rock monitor 2,177 events at the State Park monitor 490 events at the Hunters Hill monitor 1,400 events at the Grandview Estates monitor 187 events at the Sagebrush Park monitor 1,374 events at the Parker monitor 172 events at the Castle Pines monitor Correlations between noise events at the monitors and noise complaints from the related jurisdictions were not available. In November, 10 households in Unincorporated Arapahoe County had lodged complaints; followed by 8 households in Centennial; 6 each in Greenwood Village and Lone Tree; 5 in Unincorporated Douglas County; 3 in Parker; 2 each in Aurora, Highlands Ranch, and Other; and 1 in Cherry Hills Village, for a total of 45 households (up from 39 in October). Year to Date, 88 households in Unincorporated Arapahoe County had lodged complaints, followed by 56 in Greenwood Village; 48 in Unincorporated Douglas County; 41 in Centennial; 37 in Lone Tree; 12 in Parker; 11 in Denver; 10 from Other; 8 in Aurora; 7 in Highlands Ranch; 4 in Cherry Hills Village; 2 in Castle Rock; and 1 in Castle Pines, for a total of 316 households. The response to the October request for a comparison of the numbers of households complaining year to date from the various jurisdictions with that number from 2016 was not available. In November, 502 complaints came from Highlands Ranch; 68 from Unincorporated Arapahoe County; 57 from Centennial; 21 from Unincorporated Douglas County; 20 from Greenwood Village; 19 from Other; 18 from Aurora; 15 from Lone Tree; 7 from Parker; and 2 from Cherry Hills Village, for a total of 729 complaints.

February 07, 2018 Draft Page 3 of 4

Year to Date, 7,352 complaints had come from Highlands Ranch; 1,390 from Greenwood Village; 1,305 from Unincorporated Arapahoe County; 929 from Unincorporated Douglas County; 486 from Centennial; 317 from Lone Tree; 280 from Aurora; 186 from Other; 48 from Parker; 23 from Denver; 12 from Cherry Hills Village; 3 from Castle Rock; and 1 from Castle Pines, for a total of 12,333 complaints. Of the 729 complaints lodged in November, there were 686 daytime complaints (94.1%), and 43 nighttime complaints (5.9%). Year to Date day – night complaints were 91.59% and 8.41% respectively. With the complaints from the top complaining household removed, there had been 228 complaints in November, compared to 338 in October, 481 complaints in September, and 256 in November of 2016. Operations in November had been 27,627 compared 30,463 in October and 30,612 in September, and up from 26,002 November 2016. In November, with the complaints from the top complainer removed, props were responsible for 79% of the complaints by aircraft type; jets were responsible for 21%; helicopters and unknown accounted for the remaining. Departures continued to account for the most complaints, at 43%, with arrivals at 39%, training at 11%; and overflights at 7% There had been 19 telephone and 11 email requests for a response to a noise complaint in November. The September Radar Track Density Map was again provided.

D. WORK PLAN – A written report from this committee had been provided. There was discussion of holding a CACNR retreat, which met with agreement by the group. Purpose of the retreat would be to get to know each other better, orientation for newer Representatives, and to revisit the complete Work Program with an eye to the future. Four hours on a week day in April seemed to be ‘doable’, so a poll would be sent out by airport staff to determine a more specific date and time. The committee planned to send out a copy of the last version of the complete work plan, color coded so committees could easily identify their areas of previously identified goals and tasks. Alison Biggs moved to extend the 2017 Work Program Action Plan until after the retreat when an updated Work Program would be put in place. Motion was seconded and was carried. Kathleen Conti indicated she had a resource person who might be able to help with input on various activities such as the website. She was thanked and requested to provide that information to Brad Pierce and Susan Squyer for the Community Outreach Committee.

E. STUDY GROUP – This group was continuing to develop individual responses to the various jurisdictions relative to their

comments on the MOU. Study Group members will discuss anything which the jurisdictions wish, and all will be asked to sign on. 7. FAA REPORTS:

A. DISTRICT OFFICE – None

B. APA AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWER – None

C. TRACON – None 8. OTHER REGULAR MONTHLY REPORTS:

A. ARAPAHOE COUNTY PUBLIC AIRPORT AUTHORITY – Robert Doubek, ACPAA Chair, had provided a written report

from the December 14, 2017 ACPAA meeting. Doubek noted progress was being made on the new $8 million building project which will include an administrative facility for ACPAA as well as space for community activities.

B. AIRPORT DIRECTOR’S REPORT – Robert Olislagers commented there had been agreement to borrow the $8 million

for the new administrative facility, and staff was in the process of obtaining all permits and approvals. The plan is to break ground in the Fall of 2018, with occupancy in the Fall of 2019.

The 50th Anniversary event was having good response, and Olislagers indicated there would be opportunity for CACNR Representatives to be seated at the event – something would be arranged. Tickets for the public were priced at $250. The Wings Over the Rockies project at Centennial Airport is progressing and is now scheduled to open July 22, 2018. There was still interest in having CEO John Barry attend some future CACNR meeting to discuss the project and what it would mean for noise in the area. Olislagers indicated he could arrange a ½ hour presentation, 6:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m., at either the March or April CACNR meeting, whichever fit Mr. Barry’s schedule.

Olislagers also noted CABA was working to have a special license plate designation as a celebration of aviation in

Colorado.

February 07, 2018 Draft Page 4 of 4

C. METROPLEX – Robert Olislagers reported the April Metroplex meetings had been placed on hold, as had most Metroplex activities throughout the country. He provided a brief history of the initial scheduling of the Denver area meetings which had involved Brad Pierce and Aurora. The FAA was currently working on many topics, including efforts to privatize air traffic control, and the Phoenix lawsuit.

D. N.O.I.S.E. & NEXTGEN ADVISORY COMMITTEE - The next NextGen meeting will be in March in Florida, which Brad

Pierce will attend. The next UC Davis Aviation Noise & Emissions Symposium will be held February 25 – 27, 2018 at the Long Beach Renaissance in Long Beach, California, with Brad Pierce and Melissa Coudeyras attending for CACNR. A. OLD BUSINESS:

A. CACNR 2018 MEETING SCHEDULE AND REPRESENTATION TO ACPAA MEETINGS – Representatives were asked to check their calendars to see when they might represent CACNR at ACPAA meetings in 2018. Kathleen Conti indicated she could attend in February, and Andrea Suhaka would go in March.

B. CONGRESSIONAL QUIET SKIES CAUCUS – Nothing new on follow-up to the invitation letter to Congressman Ken Buck. Brad Pierce will continue attempting to accomplish this.

10. NEW BUSINESS:

A. INFORMATION SHARING – Per the Bylaws, Alison Biggs announced the election of officers (Chair, Vice Chair, Secretary, Treasurer) would be held in March, with their terms to commence in April. Per prior action at this meeting, the 2017 Work Program Action Plan would continue in effect until an updated Work Program was approved following the coming retreat.

11. PUBLIC COMMENT: Kim Davis commented on noise complaints and how the numbers of complaints were subjective and

not a truly accurate measure of the existing problems. She noted some concern about complaints not being registered and indicated many find the method for reporting complaints cumbersome…why complain when it is known nothing will be done. She suggested better use of objective measures such as the decibel levels recorded at the noise monitors. She thanked CACNR for what is was trying to do on behalf of the citizens of the area. 12. NEXT MEETINGS:

A. CACNR – Mar 07, 2018 6:30 p.m., Ramada Hotel & Suites, 7770 South Peoria Street, Englewood, CO Apr 04, 2018 6:30 p.m., Ramada Hotel & Suites, 7770 South Peoria Street, Englewood, CO May 02, 2018 6:30 p.m., Ramada Hotel & Suites, 7770 South Peoria Street, Englewood, CO

B. ACPAA – Feb 08, 2018 3:00 p.m. Wright Brothers Room, Centennial Airport, 7800 S. Peoria Street, Englewood, CO

(Kathleen Conti representing CACNR) Mar 08, 2018 3:00 p.m. Wright Brothers Room, Centennial Airport, 7800 S. Peoria Street, Englewood, CO (Andrea Suhaka representing CACNR) Apr 12, 2018 3:00 p.m. Wright Brothers Room, Centennial Airport, 7800 S. Peoria Street, Englewood, CO (?? representing CACNR) May 10, 2018 3:00 p.m. Wright Brothers Room, Centennial Airport, 7800 S. Peoria Street, Englewood, CO (?? representing CACNR)

13. ADJOURNMENT: The meeting adjourned at 8:04 p.m.

Alison Biggs, Secretary

2018 CACNR Budget $10,000.00

GoDaddy Domain Backorder $24.98

$24.98

Remainder $9,975.02

Note1- 2018 U.C. Davis expenses will occur after trip in March minus the conference fees.

Centennial Airport Community Noise Roundtable

Treasurer's Report as of March 5th, 2018

PRESS RELEASE

Centennial Airport Noise Roundtable Implements

Tools to Address Community Concerns Working to reduce noise impact to surrounding residents

[Insert Date] – The Centennial Airport Community Noise Roundtable (CACNR),

which is comprised of elected officials, airport staff and community members, is

working to reduce noise impacts to surrounding communities by providing easy-to-

use tools to help residents report any noise issues openly and effectively.

These tools include a recently-launched website, an online reporting system

and a Noise Hotline.

"Our top priority is to ensure that the communities affected by Centennial

Airport operations have a platform through which they can engage with our

roundtable and provide feedback,” said CACNR Chairman Brad Pierce. “We are here

to support our communities and collaborate with the other partners, which include

airport users, the airport Board, and the FAA, to adequately address any noise issues

that may arise."

The website, www.centennialairportnoise.com, provides information on

noise abatement outreach to pilots, noise monitors that measure and report decibel

levels of overhead aircraft, tutorials and FAQs.

To track overhead aircraft activity and/or report noise incidents, residents

can use WebTrak (webtrak.bksv.com/apa) which can be found in the Report Noise

section of the website.

The Noise Hotline (303-790-4709) is another option for community

members to call with any noise concerns.

For more information, contact info@centennialairportnoise.com.

About CACNR: The CACNR was created in May 2009 with the intent to reduce and

mitigate noise impacts from users of Centennial Airport. Membership of the

Roundtable consists of local elected officials, airport staff, community representatives,

the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), and airport users. This forum provides a

mechanism that attempts to ensure cooperation between the Airport and local

communities in achieving noise reductions wherever possible.

BOARD MEETING NOTES – FEBRUARY 8, 2018

Robert Doubek, ACPAA Chair

A Public Hearing was opened on Application from Bloom

Business Jets to conduct Aircraft Brokerage activities. The

motion was made and approved.

Two land use developments were presented which may have

future implications. First is the RidgeGate East Villages and

Ridgegate East City Center Sub Area plans. These combined

developments are proposed through the city of Lone Tree and

could involve as many as 18,000 new units. The Airports

response has been focused on building noise construction and

heights in the approach zones. The developer is amenable and

agreeable to work with these issues.

A similar issue is the Meridian International Business Center

Rezoning commercial areas to allow from 2,700 residential

units up to as many as 4,819. The Airports response is the

same as presented to the RidgeGate development above.

A motion was made and approved to conditionally approve

the assignment of the Hotel Lease from the Centennial Hotel

Company ( Seller ) to Castle Pines Development Co. LLC (

Buyer )

The concept plan of the Aviation Community and

Administrative Facility was presented. A motion of Non-

Objection was approved and the $8 State Infrastructure Bank

Loan is being finalized.

The Centennial Airport Community Noise Roundtable Update

was presented by Kathleen Conti.

Brad’s Notes from UC Davis Aviation Noise and Emissions Symposium Feb 25-27, 2018

Session Topic:

· 2/25/18 Community Group Workshop –

o Julie Marks, FAA Community Involvement Manager FAA, said the FAA knows there are

community concerns about noise, the FAA cares and they are acting

o FAA has a Community Involvement Manual. They are working on operationalizing

enhanced community involvement

o FAA is working on a central portal for noise issues / complaints

o You should take concerns to the FAA Regional Administrator

o A presentation was made by 2 residents of Phoenix who explained what happened

when NextGen was implemented.

· 2/26/18 Technology: The Long Term Solution –

o Engine design was discussed, having engines above wing would decrease noise.

o Working on technologies for quieter engines

o Greener Skies over Seattle – new flight paths that go more over water

· 2/26/18 Sustainability and Alternative Fuels –

o Alt Air Fuels has World’s First Renewable Jet Refinery – Bio fuels feed stock: agricultural

fast and oils, tobacco oil, slash from forest harvesting

· 2/26/18 – General Aviation

o San Carlos, CA airport had huge increase in noise complaints because a scheduled

charter carrier started operations and increased them over time. Tested a new

procedure called Bayside for 6 months to take planes to take noise away from homes.

Got buy-in from carrier. They have a San Carlos Noise Working Group.

o Gulfstream made a presentation on their planes that are less noisy

o National Business Aviation Association (NBAA) said sometimes it’s difficult for

communities to see benefit of GA. People generally don’t go to GA airports unless they

work there. Most people travel out of commercial airports where benefits are more

apparent.

· 2/26/18 – Operations

o Taking off at full power (250 mph) makes more noise on the ground as opposed to a

lower speed (220 mph)

o Need to get engine and airframe noise to balance

o 3 degree vs. 3.2 degree approach. 3 degree is the standard in the US. 3.2 is used in

Heathrow. 3.2 degree approach only reduced noise .7 – 1.4 db.

· 2/26/18 – Platforms for Regional Consensus

o The 3 panelists agreed on the keys to success: trust, agree on facts, community to stay

engaged, have a Work Plan, no anger, no jargon, come up with a solution, work with

FAA Regional Administrator.

· 2/27/18 – Legislative & Regulatory Update

o Emily from N.O.I.S.E. talked about the US Senate and House committees that handle

noise. The proposed privatization of air traffic control will probably be taken up by the

new Congress in Jan 2019.

o A presentation on litigation on NextGen was given by Steve Taber, attorney in Pasadena

CA. In addition to Phoenix suing the FAA, Georgetown and SoCal have filed law suits.

The Phoenix decision gives communities hope that they can prevail.

· 2/27/18 – Noise Research and Policy

o FAA is conducting a study on aircraft noise and sleep disturbance. Factors being studied

are: annoyance, children learning, sleep disturbance and health impacts.

o A presentation was made on the association between noise and hypertension & heart

disease.

Report from UC Davis Aviation Noise and Emissions Symposium

February 26-28, 2018

Respectfully submitted by Melissa Coudeyras

Overcoming the Environmental Challenges Facing Aviation by Dr. Jim Hileman FAA R&D

Environmental Impacts of aviation:

Noise and emissions

Addressing aircraft noise

Understanding the impact of noise

Outreach

Mitigation

Strategies

R&D

Noise, air quality, energy, climate

CLEEN-FAA public/private partnership

Reduce noise 32dB

Need to change aircraft configuration to “solve” aircraft noise challenge

Step changes-engines above wings (NASA)

Accelerating Innovation for Community Noise and Emissions Reduction by Jeanne Yu –Boeing

Airplanes will be replaced with more fuel efficient and quieter aircraft

777x-flying by 2060

Greener Skies over Seattle Program (Alaska Airlines)

Tighter paths over water/bridge

Saves fuel and flight time

Reduces emissions

Less residents exposed to noise

Ecodemonstrator Program

Airlines, government, suppliers, academia, and industry participants

Can morph shapes on aircraft to reduce noise

2018 reduced noise 1.5dB

Using biofuel, 100% paraffin biofuel

Community Outreach for Noise Proposals by Gretchen Kelly-San Carlos Airport

20 + years departure abatement program

9/2013 arrival noise impacts reported due to change in operations-new scheduled charter

2015 976 complaints, 2016 23,910 complaints

Had to use Planenoise Technology to answer complaints

Airport Noise working Group

Raised approach altitude 1000’

Parallel offset GPS approach (didn’t work)

Implemented aircraft configurations that were flight tested and citizen approved

Gulfstream

Noise information manual for their planes

Procedures for typical noise abatement and procedures for noise sensitive airports

Development of Advanced Procedures for Noise Reduction at BOS by Jonatan Hansman, MIT

Change climb speed on takeoff

Under 10,000’ 250 knots max

160 knots quieter

2

Thrust reduction -160 knots at 1000’, then increase to 250 knots to 10,000’

Size of aircraft-adjustments

Dispersion on departures

Building a Faster Future: Boom Supersonic – Eli Dourado (Global Policy)

Flight times slower today than years ago.

1978 NY to London 3.5 hours on Concorde, today 7 hours

Cost $20,000 roundtrip—Concorde went out of business-27 years, Airbus stopped making parts

Advanced technology, carbon fiber bodies approved

Improved engine technology-turbo fan engines

14 hour flights to 6 hours

Less than 12 months from first test flights

Cost of business class

Congressional and Federal Updates by Emily Tranter-NOISE

115th Congress-Republicans have majority in House and Senate

Quiet Skies Caucus

Congressional members dedicated to reducing impact of aircraft noise on their communities

Mike Coffman and Jared Polis

Legislative Updates by Steven Tabor –Leech Tishman

Suits against FAA

Can’t be sued in state court-Federal agency

Must file a Petition of Review in U.S. District Court of Appeals not U.S. District Court

NextGen

Supposed to make airspace around “metroplexes” more efficient and safe

Resistance from communities over changes in increased aviation noise

Crux of FAA litigation

Phoenix case-won by plaintiffs, gives hope to many communities that the FAA can be beaten in

court

Georgetown

Filed Jan. 11, 2018 over LAZIR departure from Reagan International over Georgetown

NEPA violations and 4(f) historical preservation clause

Southern CA, Benedict Hills

Some have settled, 2 groups still pending

FAA Research on Aviation Noise by Dr. Jim Hileman, FAA

Cumulative metric-DNL (day/night level) perceived noise by communities

Noise improvements with fuel efficiency gains

65 DNL cumulative-FAA’s level of significance has changed since 1970’s

Precision Navigation

Implemented to increase safety and efficiency

FAA Research on Noise impacts

Community annoyance, children’s learning, health impact

Noise Outreach

Community engagement

Noise complaint initiative

Increase public understanding—FAA Webpage

Aircraft Operations

Decrease noise

Precision navigation

How aircraft are flown—route changes, thrust/speed management, dispersion

Knowledge and tools/option to mitigate

3

Aviation Environmental Design Tool (AEDT)

Modeling noise

Required for all regulatory actions

Aircraft Noise and Sleep Disturbance by Dr. Mathias Basner

Undisturbed sleep needed for maintenance of performance of health

Established link between noise and disturbed sleep

Long term health affects-cardiovascular disease and metabolic disease

Aviation Health Research: Ongoing Research on Noise and Cardiovascular Outcomes by Dr. Junenette Peters

Reported link between noise and hypertension and heart disease

Few studies exist-especially with small airports

Most studies done in Europe

Current research

Cardiovascular disease and aircraft noise exposure

Women’s health initiative—post menopausal women only

Nurse’s health study-men and women, nurses and health professionals

MEMORANDUM

March 5, 2018DATE:

TO: ACPAA Board Members

RE: Land Use Review

The following is a list of Land Use Development referrals that have been reviewed by Centennial Airport staff from

FROM: Dylan Heberlein - Noise & Environmental Specialist

10/1/2017 through 12/31/2017:

Development Location Referring Entity Type Recom.DatePreviously

Referred

Twenty Mile Village F2 1st AMD L8- Bobcat of the Rockies SEC Pony Express Dr. and Twenty Mile Rd. Town of Parker C S10/3/2017

Autonation Vehicle Service and Body Shop Final Plat, Conditional Use and Site Plan

SEC E. Costilla Ave and S. Clinton St. City of Centennial C S10/5/2017

Parker Road ROW- Bus Stop Relocation SWC Lincoln Ave and Jordan Rd. Town of Parker C A10/9/2017

Fulton Valley Professional Office Site Plan SEC S. Fulton St. and E. Easter Ave City of Centennial C S10/11/2017

Robinson Ranch F2 AMD 2 L7 Takoda Tavern SEC Hess Rd. and Parker Rd. Town of Parker C S10/12/2017

Lagae Ranch Filing No. 1, 2nd AMD Replat and Lot 235-A SWC Castle Pines Pkwy and I-25 Castle Pines R S10/23/2017

Corporate Park at Stonegate 1st AMD Rezoning NWC Chambers Rd. and E-470 Town of Parker C S10/24/2017

JD Steel Light Industrial Building SWC Lincoln Ave and Dransfeldt Rd. Town of Parker C S11/1/2017

Villas at Holly Apartments Rezoning and Site Plan AMD SWC Holly and Arapahoe Rd. City of Centennial R S11/2/2017

Inverness #33 Dry Creek Med Campus Admin Site Plan SEC Dry Creek and Geddes Arapahoe County C S11/3/2017

Dove Valley Business Park Filing #12- Ross Tennis Center SDP and V17-004 Vacation of Easement

SWC Broncos Pkwy and S. Potomac St. Arapahoe County C S11/6/2017

Murphy Express Gas Station NEC Parker Rd. and Stroh Rd. Town of Parker C A11/6/2017

Dove Valley Business Park- Brennan Building Administrative Site Plan

NEC E. Otero Ave and S. Potomac St. Arapahoe County C S11/9/2017

Olde Town F1A L3 Anytime Fitness SEC Jordan and Main St. Town of Parker C S11/14/2017

Arapahoe County Comprehensive Plan Update Arapahoe County S11/27/2017

Newlin Meadows F3, Lot 3 Blk 1- Asst. Living Facility NEC S. Chambers Rd. and Newlin Gultch Blvd. Town of Parker R A11/28/2017

Robinson Ranch F2 AMD 2 L7 Takoda Tavern SEC Hess Rd. and Parker Rd. Town of Parker C A11/29/2017

Page 1 of 2

Type of Development: Recommendation:R = Residential A = Approved as SubmittedC = Commercial S = Subject to Comments I = Industrial N = Not Recommended

Development Location Referring Entity Type Recom.DatePreviously

Referred

Dove Valley Business Park Filing #14- Elevations Volleyball Specific Development Plan

NWC of Adams Aircraft Circle and S Vaughn Court Arapahoe County C/I S12/15/2017

Peakview Heights NW corner of Peakview and Syracuse City of Centennial C/I/R S12/22/2017

Parker Pointe L10 Multi-Tenant Retail Building South and East corner of Parker Rd. and Stroh Rd. Town of Parker C/I S12/29/2017

RidgeGate Planned Development District 5th Amendment, RidgeGate Eat-City Center Sub-area Plan, and..

RidgeGate East Side I-25 City of Lone Tree C/I/R S12/29/2017

Roadway Criteria Manual Revision Town of Parker A12/29/2017

Page 2 of 2

Type of Development: Recommendation:R = Residential A = Approved as SubmittedC = Commercial S = Subject to Comments I = Industrial N = Not Recommended

03/02/18

CACNR 2018 MEETING SCHEDULE

With

CACNR REPRESENTATIVES TO 2018 MEETINGS OF THE ARAPAHOE COUNTY PUBLIC AIRPORT AUTHORITY

3:00 p.m., Wright Brothers Room, Centennial Airport, 7800 S. Peoria Street, Englewood, CO

CACNR Meeting REPORT DUE DATE (to Dylan) ACPAA MEETING CACNR REPRESENTATIVE

No Meeting Not Needed __ No Meeting ______ _________

February 07 Not time February 08 Kathleen Conti_____________

March 07 Not time March 08 Andrea Suhaka _______

April 04 April 06 April 12 _______

May 02 May 04 May 10 ______

June 06 June 15 June 21___

July 11___ Combine with August No Meeting

August 01 August 03 August 09 _____

September 05 September 07 September 13

October 03 October 05 October 11

November 07 Not time November 08 _________

December 05 December 07 December 13 ____

02/08/18 Page 1 of 2

ROSTER – CENTENNIAL AIRPORT COMMUNITY NOISE ROUNDTABLE

PREFERRED TELEPHONE OTHER (cell, home, etc.) COMMITTEE(S) EMAIL ADDRESS

ARAPAHOE COUNTY:

Kathleen Conti 303-795-4285 303-795-4630;303-507-5170 (c) Fly Quiet kconti@arapahoegov.com

Thad Bagnato 303-481-4260 303-918-7202 (c) Fly Quiet tbagnato@creativebakerysoutions.com

Jim Dawkins 303-906-0041 (c) Noise Monitors (chair) jim.dawkins@comcast.net

vacant

DOUGLAS COUNTY:

Vacant

Jamie Hartig 303-660-7460 303-814-4361 CACNR Treasurer; Work Plan jhartig@douglas.co.us

Alison Biggs 303-790-4767 303-859-0231 (c) CACNR Secretary; Study Group; Work Plan (chair)albiggs@aol.com

Mike Acree 303-880-7253 Community Outreach mikeacree@aol.com

AURORA, City of:

Brad Pierce 303-739-7514 303-241-5559 (c) CACNR Chair; Study Group; Work Plan bmpierce2@comcast.net

Liia Koiv-Haus 303-739-7137 860-287-8205 (c) Work Plan lkoiv@auroragov.org

CASTLE PINES, City of:

Melissa Coudeyras 831-224-9573 Community Outreach melissa.coudeyras@castlepinesgov.com

Ben Price 720-261-2241 ben.price@castlepinesgov.com

CASTLE ROCK, Town of:

Brett Ford Community Outreach bford@crgov.com

Sandy Vossler 720-733-3556 Community Outreach svossler@crgov.com

CENTENNIAL, City of:

Candace Moon 303-754-3354 Noise Monitors cmoon@centennialco.gov

Andrea Suhaka 303-770-0058 Study Group standy@ecentral.com

CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE, City of:

Katy Brown 303-860-0262 CACNR Vice Chair; Study Group kbrown@cherryhillsvillage.com

Randy Weil 303-725-1706 Noise Monitors rweil@cherryhillsvillage.com

FOXFIELD, Town of:

Dave Goddard 720-202-1011 Fly Quiet; Noise Monitors dgoddard@townoffoxfield.com

Vacant

GREENWOOD VILLAGE, City of:

Tom Dougherty 303-804-4132 Community Outreach tdougherty@greenwoodvillage.com

Karen Blilie 303-220-1257 Fly Quiet kblilie@comcast.net

LONE TREE, City of:

Susan Squyer 303-858-1454 303-906-9890 (c) Community Outreach (chair) susan.squyer@cityoflonetree.com

Jennifer Drybread 303-708-1818 Community Outreach jennifer.drybread@cityoflonetree.com

PARKER, Town of:

Amy Holland 303-419-5107 (c) Community Outreach aholland@parkeronline.org

Ryan McGee 303-841-2332, extension 3338 Community Outreach rmcgee@parkeronline.org

AIRCRAFT OWNERS AND PILOTS ASSOCIATION (AOPA):

Robert Doubek 303-771-8148 Fly Quiet idacrase@centurylink.net

John Hirshman 720-232-6820 Noise Monitors jahirshman@gmail.com

ARAPAHOE COUNTY PUBLIC AIRPORT AUTHORITY (ACPAA):

Robert Olislagers 303-790-0598 (APA main number) Work Plan rolislagers@centennialairport.com

Mike Fronapfel 303-218-2903 303-522-4650 (c) mfronapfel@centennialairport.com

02/08/18 Page 2 of 2

PREFERRED TELEPHONE OTHER (cell, home, etc.) COMMITTEE(S) EMAIL ADDRESS

COLORADO AVIATION BUSINESS ASSOCIATION (CABA):

Don Kuskie 303-304-9476 303-618-1846 Fly Quiet (chair) dkuskie@xjetworld.com

Mike Straka 303-881-3315 (c) Fly Quiet mstraka@mycaba.org

COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION – AERONAUTICS DIVISION (C-DOT):

Todd Green 303-512-5256 308-293-6067 todd.green@state.co.us

vacant

FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION APA CONTROL TOWER:

Diana Hanley 720-873-2771 diana.hanley@faa.gov

Ron Curry 720-873-2774 ronald.l.curry@faa.gov

FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION DISTRICT OFFICE:

Linda Bruce 303-342-1264 linda.bruce@faa.gov

Kandice Krull 303-342-1261 kandice.krull@faa.gov

FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION TERMINAL RADAR APPROACH CONTROL (TRACON):

Steve Martin (Support Manager) steve.martin@faa.gov

Bill Dunn (Support Specialist) bill.dunn@faa.gov

OTHERS:

Harold Anderson 303-799-3996 303-898-8032 (c) handerson30@hotmail.com

John Baldyga NATCA - (tower union rep) john.s.baldyga@faa.gov

Jim Borget (TRACON) 303-342-1555 jim.borget@faa.gov

Joe Fowler 303-814-4367 303-660-7460 jfowler@douglas.co.us Dennis Fria (APA Tower Mgmt. Program Analyst) dennis.fria@faa.gov

Randi Gallivan (Foxfield town clerk) 303-680-1544 clerk@townoffoxfield.com

Keith Gardner 303-885-5976 gardner_k@netzero.com

Karen Hancock 303-739-7107 Work Plan khancock@auroragov.org

Dylan Heberlein 303-218-2921 Noise Monitors/Reports dheberlein@centennialairport.com

Gerald Huthoefer 303-342-1525 gerald.huthoefer@faa.gov

Jennifer Houlne (Centennial Planner II) 303-754-3357 jhoulne@centennialco.gov

Porter Ingrum 303-739-7227 pingrum@auroragov.org

Chuck Lawson (Huntington Acres HOA) teshnaha@gmail.com

Rex Lucas rexlucas303@gmail.com

Diana Maes (Arapahoe County Admin) 303-795-4682 dmaes@arapahoegov.com

Bryce Matthews (possible Parker alternate) 303-805-3174 bmatthews@parkeronline.org

Ted Michalakes (TRACON Support Specialist) 303-342-1526 ted.michalakes@faa.gov

Aaron Repp (APA) 303-218-2922 aaron.repp@gmail.com

Kati Rider (Douglas County) 303-814-4354 krider@douglas.co.us

Sue Rosser (South Suburban Board) rossermsdw@aol.com

Ryan Sarni (Cherry Creek Vista South) 720-369-3112 ryansarni@yahoo.com

Maureen Shul 720-733-0491 303-378-8868 (c) Community Outreach mashul1010@aol.com

Mike Sutherland 303-908-6545 (c) sutherlandmichael@comcast.net

Doug Tisdale 303-589-0758 (c) DougTisdale@me.com

Deidra Tjerandsen (Arapahoe County Admin) 303-795-4630 dtjerandsen@arapahoegov.com

Bette Todd 303-916-4540 Noise Monitors bet430@aol.com

Heather Vidlock 303-486-5774 hvidlock@greenwoodvillage.com

Bill Wasmund 720-560-9419 (c) Fly Quiet bill.wasmund@gmail.com