san diego international airport master plan preliminary concepts
TRANSCRIPT
San Diego International
Airport Master Plan
Preliminary Concepts
Page 2
Presentation Overview
• San Diego International Airport today
• Planning for the future
• Airport Master Plan facility requirements
• Preliminary concepts
• Next steps
Page 3
San Diego International Airport Today
• Nation’s busiest single-runway commercial airport
• Nation’s 29th busiest airport in passengers served
• 3rd busiest in California (after LAX & SFO)
• 16.4 million annual passengers in 2004
• 209,000 annual flight operations in 2004
Page 4
San Diego International Airport Today
Airlines:
• 18 passenger airlines
• 8 cargo airlines
• Largest airlines by passenger share:
Southwest – 35%
United – 12%
American – 10%
Delta – 8%
Page 5
Economic Engine
• Airport & affiliated enterprises contribute some $4.5 billion annually to the regional economy…
• …& employ some 4,900 people
• Visitors arriving by air to San Diego spend $2 billion a year in the region
Page 6
Aircraft Operations
• Passenger airlines generate the primary demand for runway operations at SDIA
• Future growth in passenger traffic & airline operations will be the driving factor in determining SDIA’s ability to accommodate future demand
Page 7
Regional Airlines
18%
All Cargo3%
Civil8%
Military1%
Large Passenger
Airlines71%
Aircraft Operations
Source: SDIA Airport Operations Department, 2003.
Scheduled Passenger Airlines
89%
Scheduled Passenger Airlines
89%
Page 8
Passenger Mix at SDIA
Understanding characteristics of San Diego passengers will influence future demand forecasts
Page 9
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Sources: US DOT, O&D Passenger Survey, YE 3Q 2002; San Diego 1998 Customer Satisfaction Survey; San Diego 1998 Total Airport Experience Survey.
Resident (45%)
Business (44%)
Visitor (55%)
Non-Business (56%)
Connecting(4%)
International(2%)
Local (96%)
Domestic (98%)
Passenger Characteristics at SDIA
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•0
•2
•4
•6
•8
•10
•12
•14
•16
•18
•198
0•1
985
•199
0•1
995
•200
0•2
004
InternationalDomestic
(in millions)
* US growth based on preliminary 2003 traffic statistics from Air Transport Association. Sources: San Diego Unified Port District Statistics; SDIA Master Plan Update; and SH&E Analysis.
* US growth based on preliminary 2003 traffic statistics from Air Transport Association. Sources: San Diego Unified Port District Statistics; SDIA Master Plan Update; and SH&E Analysis.
Avg. Annual Growth1980–2004
SDIA 4.9%U.S. * 3.4%
5.1 M
200015.8 M 2004
16.4 M
Annual Passengers at SDIASince 1980, passenger traffic at San Diego International Airport has tripled.
Page 11
San Diego International AirportToday
San Diego International Airport includes:
• 614 acres
• Single 9,400-foot runway
• 41 gates at Terminals 1 and 2
• 10 commuter aircraft positions at Commuter Terminal
Page 12
Incompatible land use encroachment is challenging Lindbergh’s capacity and operational capability (video)
San Diego International AirportToday
Page 13
Note: Video will not play in this show, but is available by clicking here
Page 14
Planning for the Future
Long-Term• Airport Site Selection Program
www.san.org
(click on ‘Site Selection’)
Short-Term• Airport Master Plan
• Capital Improvement Program
Page 15
Long Term: Airport Site Selection
Program
Nine program
sites
Page 16
Short Term: San Diego International
Airport Master Plan
• Measured, incremental improvements to SDIA…
• …to ensure the Airport continues to serve the region well for as long as it’s needed
Page 17
• Improve air service offerings• Improve customer service amenities• Improve tenant facilities
• Improve access to the Airport
• Improve regional economy
• Involve stakeholder & community input
• Complement Airport Site Selection program
Airport Master PlanGoals & Objectives
Page 18
Conduct Environmental Review
Airport Master Plan Process
Forecast Passengers
and Operations
Develop Facility
Requirements
Develop Concepts for Airport Master Plan
Prepare Cost Estimate & Finance Plan
Page 19
Forecast Passengers
and Operations
Airport Master Plan Process
How will SDIA grow?
Page 20
Passenger Growth Forecast through 2030
Sources: SH&E Analysis; San Diego International Airport Master Plan Final Report – June 2001; HNTB Airport Economic Analysis (AEA), HR&A with Landrum and Brown, January 2001.
•0
•5
•10
•15
•20
•25
•30
•35
•40
•198
0•1
990
•200
0•2
010
•202
0
•203
0
Historic
SH&E High
SH&E Low
Master Plan / AEA
Average Annual Growth(Base 2002 – 2030)
SH&E High 2.8%
SH&E Low 2.2%
Annual Passengers (in millions)
203032.7 M
203027.1 M
2004 Actual16.4 M
16
Page 21
Annual Operations Forecast for SDIA
Note: Operating Thresholds Based on SH&E Capacity/Delay Analysis and FAA Guidelines. Source: SH&E Analysis.
•0
•50,000
•100,000
•150,000
•200,000
•250,000
•300,000
1996
2000
2005
2010
• 201
4
• 201
5
• 202
1
• 202
2
2025
2030
260,000 operations
Severe congestion
Actual High Forecast
Low Forecast
Aircraft Operations 300,000 operations
201
5
2022
Page 22
Conduct Environmental Review
Forecast Passengers
and Operations
Develop Facility
Requirements
Develop Concepts for Airport Master Plan
Prepare Cost Estimate & Finance Plan
Airport Master Plan Process
Page 23
Develop Facility
Requirements
How will SDIA prepare for
its projected growth?
Airport Master Plan Process
Page 24
Developed using constrained forecast
Airport Support Facility Requirements
Airfield Facility Requirements
Terminal Facility Requirements
Ground Transportation Facility Requirements
Facility Requirements
Page 25
• Single 9,400-foot runway (9-27)• Taxiways
Taxiway B – south of runway Taxiway C – north of runway
• Aircraft aprons• Safety areas• Navigational aids (NAVAIDS)• Potential Improvements
• Taxiway B upgrade for Group V aircraft (i.e. Boeing 777)
• Expanded apron for additional remain-over-night (RON) aircraft parking
• Dual taxiways in congested areas
Airfield Facility Requirements
Page 26
Taxiway B Upgrade for Group V aircraft Potential for parallel taxiway north of T2 West
Additional RON positions
Airfield Implementation Plan
Page 27
• Terminal gates and holdrooms
• Passenger processing Ticketing & check-In
Passenger and baggage screening
Concessions
Baggage claim carousels
• Improve levels of service in terminals
Terminal Facility Requirements
Page 28
Terminal Facility Requirements
787,425 787,425
165,000
787,425
580,000
787,425
850,000
-200,000400,000600,000800,000
1,000,0001,200,0001,400,0001,600,0001,800,000
Existing 2004
High Level ofService
2015 2030
AdditionalExisting
1,367,425
1,637,425
952,425
Square Feet
Terminal Space Requirements (square feet)
Page 29
8 - 10
19 - 21
Terminal Facility Requirements
Notes: 1. In any given year, real need for gates may vary by one or two because of year-to-year variations in airline schedules & operations. 2. Gate requirement estimates do not include spare gates.
41 41
2
41
3
41
5
41
7
41
9
41
10
41
21
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Existing 2008 2010 2015
Additional
Existing
Gates
+ 5 Commuters
62
48 50464443
51
+3 Commuters
Gate Requirements (number of gates)
2012 2014 20302006
Page 30
Build-out of T2 West or New terminal constructed east of existing T1
Terminal Implementation Plan
Page 31
• Curbside congestion Terminal 1 East: Existing congestion Terminal 2: Congested by 2015
• Parking
• Rental car facilities
• Airport access / public transit
GroundTransportation Facility
Requirements
Page 32
(+ 5 Commuters) (+ 5 Commuters) (+ 5 Commuters)
41 4141
8 - 10
19 - 21
4,055 4,055
1,957
4,055
4,356
4,055
6,479
-
2,000
4,000
6,000
8,000
10,000
12,000
Existing 2004Demand
2015 2030
Additional
Existing
8,411
10,534
6,012
Terminal area short- & long-term public parking stalls
Note: The existing 4,055 stalls include the NTC Lot.
GroundTransportation Facility
Requirements
Page 33
(+ 5 Commuters) (+ 5 Commuters) (+ 5 Commuters)
41 4141
8 - 10
19 - 21
6,630 6,630
500
6,630
1,560
-1,0002,000
3,0004,000
5,0006,0007,000
8,0009,000
Existing 2015 2030
Additional
Existing
7,130
8,190Feet
Terminal curb frontage (in feet)
Congestion at Terminal
1 East
GroundTransportation Facility
Requirements
Page 34
Expanded Surface Parking Expanded Rental Car Facilities
GroundTransportation
Implementation Plan
Page 35
• Air cargo buildings & apron• Airport Rescue & Fire Fighting
(ARFF)• Airport maintenance• Airline maintenance & support• Fuel storage & dispensing• Flight kitchen• General aviation
Fixed Base Operator (FBO) - Jimsair
Airport Support Facility
Requirements
Page 36
Expanded & improved cargo facilities on former General Dynamics (GD) & Teledyne-Ryan (TDY) properties
Potential expansion of FBO facility at former GD or TDY properties
Airport Support Implementation
Plan
Page 37
Airport Master Plan process
Conduct Environmental Review
Forecast Passengers
and Operations
Develop Facility
Requirements
Develop Concepts for Airport Master Plan
Prepare Cost Estimate & Finance Plan
What are the next steps?
For more information:For more information:
www.san.org
Click on ‘Airport Master Click on ‘Airport Master Plan’Plan’