TagEnvironmental Review(60)
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2024-05-22SAMP Near-Term Projects Environmental Review Overview — Highline Forum, May 22, 2024 (Page 1)
Title slide for a Port of Seattle presentation on the Sustainable Airport Master Plan Near-Term Projects Environmental Review, delivered by Steve Rybolt, Senior Environmental Program Manager, at the Highline Forum on May 22, 2024. -
2024-05-22SAMP Environmental Review — Near-Term Capital Projects Aerial Map (Page 3)
This aerial map, from the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport Sustainable Airport Master Plan (SAMP) Environmental Review prepared by the Port of Seattle and LPA Group, depicts near-term capital projects across the airport campus. Projects are color-coded by category including Second Terminal Projects (blue), Cargo Expansion Projects (tan/gold), Airfield Operational Projects (yellow), Airfield Safety/Standards Projects (red), and Sustainable Aviation Fuel Projects (green), with individual project codes labeled (e.g., A01–A09, S01–S10, C01–C03, L01–L07, T01–T02). -
2024-05-22Highline Forum SAMP NTP Environmental Review Overview — SEPA Elements of the Environment, Slide 6 (May 2024)
A presentation slide titled 'SEPA Elements of the Environment' listing the environmental review categories required under Washington State's State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA), including Earth, Air, Water, Plants and Animals, Energy, Environmental Health, Land and Shoreline Use, Transportation, Public Services and Utilities, and Sewer/Solid Waste. A footer note states: 'Port is the lead agency for the SEPA and the document will cover an extensive set of environmental elements,' indicating this is part of a Port (likely Port of Seattle/Sea-Tac) environmental review presentation, slide 6. -
2024-05-22Highline Forum SAMP NTP EnvrReview Overview – 22may2024 Page 3
Slide 3 from a Port of Seattle presentation on the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (Sea-Tac) Sustainable Airport Master Plan (SAMP) Environmental Review, showing an aerial map of near-term projects categorized by type: Second Terminal Projects (blue), Cargo Expansion Projects (orange/brown), Airfield Operational Projects (yellow), Airfield Safety/Standards Projects (red), and Sustainable Aviation Fuel Projects (green). The map is branded with the Port of Seattle and ZLB logos. -
2024-02-28Sustainable Airport Master Plan Near-Term Projects Environmental Review
The Port of Seattle presented an environmental review of near-term construction projects at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport as part of its Sustainable Airport Master Plan. Projects include expanded passenger terminals and gates to handle a projected 56 million annual passengers, additional cargo facilities, airfield safety upgrades to meet FAA standards, taxiway efficiency improvements, and new fuel storage to support Sustainable Aviation Fuel initiatives. The review maps out how these developments will be assessed for their environmental impacts across the airport and surrounding areas. -
2023-09-26SAMP Near Term Projects EA: Scoping Comments Received (Attachment 4a-c)
This document compiles public and agency scoping comments received during the environmental review process for Seattle-Tacoma International Airport's SAMP (Sustainable Airport Master Plan) Near Term Projects. Comments are organized into 22 topical categories, covering issues such as noise, air quality, transportation, water resources, and human health, and are labeled to indicate whether they directly relate to the SAMP Near Term Projects or address broader airport concerns. Each comment is coded for easy reference, allowing readers to track specific concerns raised by the public and agencies throughout the scoping process. -
2023-08-14Sea-Tac Airport Sustainable Airport Master Plan (SAMP): Near-Term Project Environmental Review Map
Port Of Seattle map showing all near-term projects included in the Sea-Tac Airport Sustainable Airport Master Plan (SAMP) Environmental Review. Projects are categorized as Second Terminal, Cargo Expansion, Airfield Operational, Airfield Safety/Standards, and Sustainable Aviation Fuel. Airside projects include Taxiway A/B Extension (A01), Runway 16R-34L Blast Pads (A02), Taxiway B 500′ Separation & RIM Mitigation -
2023-08-14
Sea-Tac Airport Sustainable Airport Master Plan (SAMP): Near-Term Project Environmental Review Map
The Sea-Tac Airport Sustainable Airport Master Plan (SAMP) Near-Term Project Environmental Review outlines a comprehensive set of planned improvements at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, covering airside, landside, terminal, cargo, and airport support facilities. Key projects include taxiway and runway upgrades, a new second terminal with associated roads and parking, cargo facility expansions, and sustainability initiatives such as sustainable aviation fuel infrastructure and consolidated de-icing tanks. These near-term projects are intended to enhance airport capacity, safety, and operational efficiency while supporting the airport's long-term growth strategy. -
2023-04-28The foundational elements of the Federal Aviation Administration civil aviation noise policy: The noise measurement system, its component noise metrics, and noise thresholds
The FAA is reviewing its civil aviation noise policy, which is based on decades-old research, to better address how aircraft noise affects communities near airports like Sea-Tac. The review examines noise measurement systems, acceptable noise thresholds, and the impact of aviation noise on residents—including annoyance, sleep disturbance, and health effects. Public and stakeholder input is being sought to help modernize the policy. -
180620-SAMP NTP Presentation-Public-Meeting 16-NTP-Environmental Review-cropped
An aerial planning map of Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (Sea-Tac) showing proposed capital improvement projects categorized into Airside, Terminal, Cargo, Landside, and Airport/Airline Support elements. Projects are color-coded by type (new terminal, new pavement, new cargo, new support facilities, demolition, new hardstand/hold pad) and labeled with alphanumeric identifiers including runway extensions, taxiway relocations, new terminal gates, cargo redevelopment areas, and employee parking structures.