Sea-Tac Communities Plan Part 8: References — Sea-Tac Plan Published Reports (Section 8.0.1)

This document lists the published reports produced as part of the Sea-Tac Airport and Vicinity Master Plan study, a collaborative effort by King County, the Port of Seattle, consultants, and community members. The reports cover a wide range of topics including aviation demand forecasting, air and water quality analysis, solid waste, and noise exposure analysis across multiple volumes. Copies of these references were made available at the King County Land Use Management Division and the Port of Seattle Planning and Research Department.

Notes

Section 8.0.1 of the Sea-Tac Communities Plan (STCP), Part 8 References, listing published reports produced by the Port of Seattle staff, King County staff, consultants, and citizens as part of the Sea-Tac Airport planning study. Reports listed include: Sea-Tac Airport and Vicinity Master Plan Application (King County and Port of Seattle, Dec. 1974); Element Report 1.0 Inventory (King County, Port of Seattle, FAA, 1973); Element Report 1.5-1 Photo Interpretive Land Use Account 1943-1972 (University of Washington Department of Urban Planning, Feb. 1974); Element Report 2.0 Aviation Demand Forecast Final Report (Peat, Marwick, Mitchel and Co., November 1973); Element Report 3.0 Demand Capacity Analysis; Element Report 5.2 Air Quality Analysis (Environmental Systems Laboratory, Sunnyvale, Cal., June 1974); Element Report 5.3 Water Quality Analysis (Stevens, Thompson and Runyan, Inc., August 1974); Element Report 5.4 Solid Waste Analysis (Stevens, Thompson and Runyan Inc., July 1974); Element Report 5.5 Noise Exposure Analysis Volumes I–III (Robin M. Towne and Associates Inc. and MAN-Acoustics and Noise, Inc., 1974); Element Report 5.6 Community Attitudes (Fred E. Fiedler and Judith Fiedler, March 1974); and Six Months Summary Report (King County and Port of Seattle, November 1973). Reference library maintained at King County Land Use Management Division (The Courthouse and Burien Communities office) and Port of Seattle Planning and Research Department (Pier 66).

V V