TagEnvironmental Impact Statement(140)
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2026-07-09Port Of Seattle Commission special meeting agenda: SAMP NTP SEPA DEIS public comment
The Port of Seattle Commission held a special public meeting on July 9, 2026, at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport to receive official comments on the Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS) for the Sustainable Airport Master Plan (SAMP) Near-Term Projects. Community members could participate in person, virtually, or by submitting written comments to SAMP@portseattle.org. The meeting was part of the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) review process, giving the public an opportunity to weigh in on planned airport development and its potential environmental impacts. -
2026-07-09
Port Of Seattle Commission special meeting agenda: SAMP NTP SEPA DEIS public comment
Agenda for a special meeting of the Port of Seattle Commission held at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport on July 9, 2026. The meeting focuses on the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) Sustainable Airport Master Plan (SAMP) Near-Term Projects (NTP) Draft Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS), with commissioners available to hear official public comments. The agenda outlines in-person, -
2026-06-24StART agenda: June 24, 2026
The StART (SEA Stakeholder Advisory Round Table) meeting scheduled for June 24, 2026, focuses on presenting findings from the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA) Draft Environmental Impact Statement for Seattle-Tacoma International Airport's Sustainable Airport Master Plan Near-Term Projects, published May 22, 2026. The agenda includes a presentation by Port of Seattle environmental staff, an update on the Part 150 Noise Study and Aviation Noise Working Group, and a public comment period. The meeting is held via Zoom, with a tentative follow-up session planned for August 26, 2026. -
2026-06-18(Draft) Joint letter from City of Burien, City of Des Moines, and City of SeaTac to Port Of Seattle Commissioners regarding SAMP environmental review
The mayors of Burien, Des Moines, and SeaTac jointly wrote to Port of Seattle Commissioners in 2026 to challenge the claim that airport expansion projects outlined in the Sustainable Airport Master Plan (SAMP) would have no significant impact on neighboring communities. The letter highlights concerns about aircraft noise, air pollution, traffic, and disproportionate burdens on historically disadvantaged residents living closest to the airport. The cities also demand that the public comment period for the Draft Environmental Impact Statement be extended from 60 to at least 120 days to allow for meaningful community review. -
2026-06-08KIRO7: Public weighs in on Port of Seattle Sustainable Airport Master Plan
It’s no secret that the Puget Sound region is growing. To keep up with the increasing demands, The Port of Seattle created the Sustainable Airport Master Plan, a blueprint for Seattle-Tacoma International Airport to address the increasing volume of passengers and cargo. The public can now comment on the draft environmental impact statement, available here. -
2026-06-04Des Moines City Council – SAMP Update
Purpose and Recommendation To provide the Council with an update on the status of the Sustainable Airport Master Plan (SAMP) environmental review. Background Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Approval On September 26, 2025, the FAA completed their National Environmental Policy Act review and approved a Final Environmental Assessment and Finding of No Significant Impact/Record of Decision -
2026-06-04
Des Moines City Council (SAMP) update
The City of Des Moines, WA provided its City Council with an update on the Sustainable Airport Master Plan (SAMP) for Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, following the FAA's September 2025 approval of 31 near-term expansion projects — including 19 new gates, a second terminal, and cargo facilities. The Port of Seattle launched a state-level environmental review (SEPA) in May 2026, releasing a Draft Environmental Impact Statement with a 60-day public comment period. Des Moines is collaborating with the cities of Burien and SeaTac through an Interlocal Agreement to submit coordinated comments, with the final report expected in 2027. -
2026-06-04
Des Moines City Council (SAMP) update
The City of Des Moines, WA provided its City Council with an update on the Sustainable Airport Master Plan (SAMP) for Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, following the FAA's September 2025 approval of 31 near-term expansion projects — including 19 new gates, a second terminal, and cargo facilities. The Port of Seattle launched a state-level environmental review (SEPA) in May 2026, releasing a Draft Environmental Impact Statement with a 60-day public comment period. Des Moines is collaborating with the cities of Burien and SeaTac through an Interlocal Agreement to submit coordinated comments, with the final report expected in 2027. -
2026-06-01
(Draft) Joint letter from City of Burien, City of Des Moines, and City of SeaTac to Port Of Seattle Commissioners regarding SAMP environmental review
The mayors of Burien, Des Moines, and SeaTac jointly wrote to Port of Seattle Commissioners in 2026 to challenge the claim that airport expansion projects outlined in the Sustainable Airport Master Plan (SAMP) would have no significant impact on neighboring communities. The letter highlights concerns about aircraft noise, air pollution, traffic, and disproportionate burdens on historically disadvantaged residents living closest to the airport. The cities also demand that the public comment period for the Draft Environmental Impact Statement be extended from 60 to at least 120 days to allow for meaningful community review. -
Sea-Tac-Airport-Final-EIS-Feb.-1996-Vol
This page is from the Executive Summary of the Sea-Tac Airport Master Plan Update Final Environmental Impact Statement (EIS), discussing noise mitigation strategies including sound insulation, noise budget limits, nighttime limitations, flight corridorization, and land acquisition in the Approach Transitional Area. It estimates acquisition and relocation costs for approximately 309 residential homes and multi-family buildings at roughly $35 million, referencing an FAA Memorandum dated April 30, 1991.