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STNISea-Tac Noise.Info

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  • 2025-09-01

    PSRC Fiscal years 2026-2027 biennial budget and work plan: July 2025 – June 2027

    This document is the Puget Sound Regional Council's Fiscal Years 2026–2027 Biennial Budget and Work Plan, covering July 2025 through June 2027, which outlines the agency's revenues, expenditures, staffing, and regional planning priorities for the greater Seattle–Tacoma area. It includes demographic data on population, housing, and employment growth across member jurisdictions, along with financial tables and an integrated planning timeline. Note that this budget document does not address Sea-Tac Airport noise policy; researchers seeking noise-related planning materials should consult dedicated airport or environmental planning resources.
    TagsBudget, PSRC, Puget Sound, Puget Sound Regional Council, work planFolderPuget Sound Regional Council
  • 2025-08-12

    Sea-Tac Airport 2025 Passenger Forecast vs. Budget — RM Packet (Page 209)

    A bar chart from a Sea-Tac Airport budget/forecast presentation (page 209 of 292) showing actual total passengers from 2021 (36.2M) through 2024 (52.6M), alongside a 2025 budget of 53.5M and 2025 forecast of 53.1M. The slide notes a 0.9% forecast growth compared to 2024 actual, and that the 2025 forecast is 0.7% lower than budget.
    TagsBudget, Forecast, PAX, Port Of Seattle, Sea-Tac AirportFolder2025-Q2
  • 2025-08-12

    Sea-Tac Airport 2025 Capital Expenditures Financial Summary — RM Packet Page 252

    A financial summary table from what appears to be a Seattle-Tacoma International Airport board or budget report (page 252 of 292) detailing 2025 capital expenditures, showing projects including C Concourse Expansion, SEA Gateway, Post IAF Airline Realignment, and others, with total spending of approximately $806.9M forecast against a $816.3M budget. Footnotes explain variances for each major project.
    TagsAirport Expansion, Budget, capital improvements, Port Of Seattle, Sea-Tac AirportFolder2025-Q2
  • 2025-08-12

    Sea-Tac Airport ADF Sources and Uses Summary — 2025 Forecast vs. Budget (Page 251)

    This slide (page 251 of 292) presents the Airport Development Fund (ADF) Sources and Uses summary for Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, comparing 2025 forecast against 2025 budget. Key figures include a 1/1/2025 ADF balance of $739,774K (forecast) vs. $703,614K (budget), total sources of $957,838K, total uses of $(867,612)K, and a projected 12/31/2025 ADF balance of $830,000K, meeting the 18-month operating expense target.
    TagsAirport Development Fund, Budget, Port Of Seattle, Sea-Tac AirportFolder2025-Q2
  • 2025-08-12

    Sea-Tac Airport ADR Revenue Trends by Segment, 2019–2025 — Slide 249

    A presentation slide titled 'Non-Aero Detail: ADR Revenue Trends' showing Airport Dining & Retail revenue data for Seattle-Tacoma International Airport from 2019 through 2025, including segment breakdowns (Duty Free, Food & Beverage, Retail, Services, Advertising, Other) and total ADR revenues by year. The slide notes that 2025 revenue growth is slower than the 2025 Budget forecast, with the budget target appearing to reach approximately $75-80M.
    TagsBudget, Port Of Seattle, Presentation, Sea-Tac AirportFolder2025-Q2
  • 2025-08-12

    Sea-Tac Airport Development Fund Balance — Financial Presentation (Page 214)

    A bar chart from a Sea-Tac Airport financial presentation (page 214 of 292) showing the Airport Development Fund Balance with a beginning balance of $739,774 thousand, an ending balance forecast of $830,000 thousand, and a budget of $829,833 thousand. The slide notes the ending balance forecast of $830M meets the target of 18 months of O&M in 2025.
    TagsAirport Development Fund, Budget, Port Of Seattle, Sea-Tac AirportFolder2025-Q2
  • 2025-08-12

    Port Of Seattle Debt Service Coverage Ratio — 2025 Forecast vs. Budget (Page 213)

    A financial presentation slide from the Port of Seattle (Sea-Tac Airport) showing the Debt Service Coverage Ratio for 2025, comparing actual 2024 figures, 2025 forecast, and 2025 budget. The slide indicates the debt service coverage ratio is 1.82 (forecast) versus a budgeted 1.84, with total revenues of $938,189K forecasted, and notes that non-aero revenues are projected $4.7M below budget while O&M spending is projected $8.8M over budget. This is page 213 of 292 of a larger document.
    TagsBudget, Forecast, Port Of Seattle, Sea-Tac AirportFolder2025-Q2
  • 2025-08-12

    Sea-Tac Airport 2025 Operating Expenses vs. Budget — RM Packet Slide 212 (August 12, 2025)

    A financial presentation slide showing 2025 operating expenses forecasted at $562M versus a budget of $553M, representing $8.9M or 1.6% over budget. The OPEX breakdown by category (Payroll, Outside Services, Utilities, Other Expenses, Other Division Charges, ERL) attributes the overage primarily to higher wages and benefits, a TSA exit lane contract, and higher Central Services charges.
    TagsBudget, Port Of Seattle, Presentation, Sea-Tac AirportFolder2025-Q2
  • 2025-08-12

    Sea-Tac Airport Financial Summary: Revenue and O&M Expense Forecast vs. Budget — Slide 211

    A financial summary presentation slide showing revenue, O&M expenses, and key measures comparing forecast versus budget figures in thousands of dollars. Total revenues forecast at $938,189K versus budget of $936,117K, with operating expenses expected to exceed budget by $8.8M, partly attributed to TSA exit lane staffing contracts.
    TagsBudget, Forecast, Port Of Seattle, Sea-Tac Airport, TSAFolder2025-Q2
  • 2025-08-12

    Port Of Seattle Commission Regular Meeting — Q2 2025 YTD Operating Expenses Financial Summary (Slide 210)

    A financial summary slide showing Q2 2025 Year-To-Date operating expenses of $264M actual versus $273M budgeted, resulting in $9.2M or 3.4% under budget. Key variances include a $5M payroll overrun, $18M underspend in outside services, $6.4M higher other expenses, and $2.3M lower central services charges.
    TagsBudget, Port Of Seattle, Port Of Seattle Commission, Sea-Tac AirportFolder2025-Q2

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  • Stay Grounded Event: Night trains, not night planes!
    Add to CalendarMSunday Sep 13: 12:00am
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    For the past two years, more than 220 initiatives from 15 countries have declared September 13th as the International day for the ban of night flights at airports. In parallel, activists across Europe have been gathering for pyjama parties for night trains – coordinated in 2024 and 2025 by Back on Track and Stay Grounded.

    [...]
  • Burien Airport Committee Meeting September 15, 2026
    Add to CalendarMTuesday Sep 15: 6:00pm
    400 SW 152nd St, Burien, WA 98166
    Burien airport committee 15 sep 2026 agenda pdf pdf

    a) Part 150 Noise Study (Emily Inlow-Hood) — 15 minutes
    b) SAMP Update and Next Steps (Brian Davis and Sarah Moore) — 15 minutes
    c) Legislative Updates — 10 minutes
       • SCA (Sarah Moore)
       • Work with Sen. Orwall (Brian Davis)
    d) StART Reorganization (Jeff Harbaugh and Karen Veloria) — 10 minutes

    [...]

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Issues

Sea-Tac Airport is currently undergoing the largest and longest expansion in its history, collectively known as the Sustainable Airport Master Plan (SAMP). Some of it you can already hear, but you’re probably not aware of what it all means. Here’s what you need to know.
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Read This!

As the source for federal transportation grants, the Puget Sound Regional Council was charged with developing a system to meet the growing need for commercial aviation. When the search for a second airport failed, they authorized the Port of Seattle to build the Third Runway, with a mandate to develop a noise abatement and mitigation program. In their effort to stop the Third Runway, the ACC argued over every detail of the Port's efforts--including property buyouts and sound insulation. The dispute was meant to be settled by a three member Expert Arbitration Panel. This is their final report. It finds 2-1, that the Port's program was insufficient in several respects. Despite that, funding for the Third Runway was approved by the PSRC, and the 'Port Package' program, proceeded largely unchanged. Expert Arbitration Panel's final decision finding that the Port of Seattle had not shown sufficient reduction in real on-the-ground noise impacts to satisfy noise reduction conditions required for approval of a third runway at Sea-Tac International Airport. The majority decision concluded the Port's noise abatement programs were insufficient despite being impressive in scope.
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