TagHighline Forum(259)

September 27, 2017 – Wednesday - 2:30 pm to 4:30 pm Beach Park Dining Hall 22030 Cliff Ave S. - Building B - Des Moines Directions to the Des Moines Beach Park Dining Hall from I-5 – Take the WA-516/Kent Des Moines Road exit (#149). Exit #149B if coming from the south. Head west on Kent Des Moines Road in the direction of the water. When you reach downtown Des Moines, make a right and head north on Marine View Drive S. Make a left onto S. 223rd Street. As you head down the hill, S. 223rd Street becomes Cliff Avenue S. and turns to the right. Before you reach the Beach Park Dining Hall on Cliff Avenue S., you’ll need to take a parking ticket to park near the Dining Hall. Continue down the hill and turn to the left. The Dining Hall is across the lawn. Parking is limited by the Dining Hall and so, alternative parking is also available up in the hill in the Des Moines Marina. Parking will be validated. __________________________________________________________________ 2:30 pm Convene Meeting/Introductions Co-Chairs 2:35 pm Public Comments Audience 2:40 pm City of Des Moines Update Michael Matthias, City Manager City of Des Moines 3:00 pm Finalize Highline Forum Operating Co-Chairs Procedures 3:10 pm Airport Communities Engagement Lance Lyttle, Aviation Managing Director, Port of Seattle 3:20 pm Regional Air Quality Briefing Kathy Strange, Technical Analysis Manager, Puget Sound Clean Air Agency 4:00 pm Emerging Issues 4:25 pm November Meeting Topic & Host All…

Themes: SR 509 Project & Sea-Tac Air Quality Initiatives July 26, 2017 – Wednesday - 2:30 pm to 4:30 pm SeaTac City Hall Council Chambers 4800 South 188th Street, SeaTac Directions to SeaTac City Hall from I-5 heading south – Take the S. 188th St./Orillia Road exit (#152). Stay to the left and follow the sign that reads Orillia Road (do not go to the right to S. 188th St., the off-ramp will take you past the access to the building). At the bottom of the exit, turn right. Heading west on S. 188th St., go through the lighted intersection of S. 188th St. and Military Road S. Stay in the right lane. You can access the building directly from S. 188th. Directions to SeaTac City Hall from I-5 heading north – Take the S. 188th St. exit (#152) and stay in the two left turn lanes. At the light, turn left onto S. 188th Street. Heading west on S. 188th St., go through the lighted intersection of S. 188th St. and Military Road S. Stay in the right lane. You can access the building directly from S. 188th. __________________________________________________________________ 2:30 pm Convene Meeting/Introductions Highline Forum Co-Chairs 2:35 pm Public Comments Audience 2:40 pm City of SeaTac Economic Development Jeff Robinson, Community & Update Economic Development, City of SeaTac 2:50 pm Puget Sound Gateway Program (SR 509) Omar Jepperson, WSDOT & Mike Rigsby, WSP 3:20 pm Aircraft Altitudes Stan Shepherd, Noise Programs, Port of Seattle 3:35 pm Air Quality Initiatives…

May 24, 2017 – Wednesday - 2:30 pm to 4:30 pm Airport Conference Center – London Conference Room Seattle-Tacoma International Airport Directions to the Airport Conference Center (London Conference Room) -- Park in floors 5-8 at the south end of the Airport Garage near the yellow or green elevators (rows N-U). Take the elevator to the fourth floor and walk across skybridge #1, between the yellow elevator bank and the green elevator bank, to the Main Terminal. Take the escalator or elevator up to the ticketing level. The stairs and elevator to the Airport Office Building are directly behind the international carrier ticket counters. Enter the reception area though the double glass doors and the receptionist will direct you to the London Conference Room. Parking will be validated. __________________________________________________________________ 2:30 pm Convene Meeting/Introductions Highline Forum Co-Chairs 2:35 pm Port of Seattle Welcome Commissioner John Creighton, Port of Seattle 2:40 pm Public Comments Audience 2:45 pm Airport Noise Programs Overview & Stan Shepherd, Noise Programs NextGen Briefing Manager, Port of Seattle 3:30 pm Highline Forum Reorganization Highline Forum Co-chairs Potential structural changes under consideration: • Membership – Ex-Officio • Membership - Alternates • Meeting Format • Discussion Topics • Communication 4:10 pm Emerging Issues/July Meeting Topic & All Host 4:30 pm Adjourn Meeting Highline Forum Co-chairs

May 23, 2018 – Wednesday - 2:30 pm to 4:30 pm Sea-Tac Airport – Central Auditorium Mezzanine Level Directions to Sea-Tac Airport’s Central Auditorium – Head to the Aviation Division Offices/Airport Conference Center located at the south-end of the terminal behind the international ticket counters. Take the staircase to the mezzanine level but instead of making a left through the glass doors to the Aviation Division Offices/Airport Conference Center, continue straight on the mezzanine level and follow the signs to the Central Auditorium. The Central Auditorium is across from the USO. __________________________________________________________________

March 29, 2017 – Wednesday - 2:30 pm to 4:30 pm Starfire Sports - 14800 Starfire Way in Tukwila Adidas Room (2nd Floor) Directions to Starfire Sports from I-5 – Take 405 in the direction of Renton/Bellevue. Take the first exit (W. Valley Highway/SR 181 exit). At the light, make a left and head north back under 405. Take a right onto Fort Dent Way. Make a left on Starfire Way and head over the bridge. Parking is on the right. __________________________________________________________________ 2:30 pm Convene Meeting/Introductions John Creighton, Commissioner Port of Seattle 2:35 pm Tukwila Welcome Kathy Hougardy, Councilmember Tukwila 2:40 pm Public Comments Audience 2:45 pm Nomination & Election of New All Community Co-chair 2:50 pm Day Tourism Conversation Brandon Miles, Business Relations Manager, Tukwila 3:20 pm Highline Forum Reorganization Highline Forum Co-chairs Potential structural changes: • Mission • Meeting format/Agenda-setting • Discussion topics • Meeting frequency • Membership • Communication 4:30 pm Adjourn Meeting Highline Forum Co-chairs

January 24, 2018 – Wednesday - 2:30 pm to 4:30 pm SeaTac City Hall Council Chambers (1st Floor) 4800 South 188th Street, SeaTac Directions to SeaTac City Hall from I-5 heading south – Take the S. 188th St./Orillia Road exit (#152). Stay to the left and follow the sign that reads Orillia Road (do not go to the right to S. 188th St., the off-ramp will take you past the access to the building). At the bottom of the exit, turn right. Heading west on S. 188th St., go through the lighted intersection of S. 188th St. and Military Road S. Stay in the right lane. You can access the building directly from S. 188th. Directions to SeaTac City Hall from I-5 heading north – Take the S. 188th St. exit (#152) and stay in the two left turn lanes. At the light, turn left onto S. 188th Street. Heading west on S. 188th St., go through the lighted intersection of S. 188th St. and Military Road S. Stay in the right lane. You can access the building directly from S. 188th. __________________________________________________________________ 2:30 pm Convene Meeting/Introductions Highline Forum Co-Chairs 2:35 pm Public Comments Audience 2:40 pm City of SeaTac Update City of SeaTac 3:00 pm Aircraft Altitudes Analysis Steve Alverson, Senior Vice President, ESA 4:00 pm Emerging Issues All 4:25 pm Selection of March Meeting Host All 4:30 pm Adjourn Meeting Highline Forum Co-chairs

StART enhances cooperation between the Port of Seattle and the neighboring communities of Sea-Tac Airport Aviation Noise Working Group Facilitator’s Meeting Summary Thursday, August 16, 2018, 2:00-4:00 Meeting Objectives: To establish the START Noise Working Group (Working Group). To begin discussion and prioritization of a list of potential actions for StART to explore related to preventing, reducing, and/or mitigating aviation noise. To consider constructive next steps. Meeting Summary: The Working Group attendees included StART members, as well as resource representatives from the airlines, the FAA, and Port of Seattle. To assist the Working Group, the Port hired a technical consultant, Vince Mestre, who specializes in airport noise and has experience working with stakeholder groups. Vince introduced himself and shared information about his expertise. The meeting’s main focus was to review, refine and/or expand upon the initial list of near-term strategies identified by StART at the June 27 StART meeting. Long-term potential strategies can also be identified and considered as part of a future work plan. The Working Group suggested that it is important to clarify and identify who has authority to influence/make decisions for each specific potential action. Port staff and the consultant provided context for each of the initial strategies including identifying relevant history, opportunities, challenges, and examples from other airports (domestic and international) including best practices. Potential strategies discussed included: • Runway Use Agreement / Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) • Nighttime Voluntary Curfew • Glide Slope & Optimized Profile Descent Analysis • Airfield Noise / Reverse Thrust Assessment…

• Port Air Quality Goals and Priorities • Types and Sources of Air Pollution › Span of control • Pollution Reduction Initiatives • Emerging Science • Impacts of Air Pollution • Next Steps 8/23/2018 2 Executive Summary • Port pursuing aggressive environmental goals › Limited regulatory authority › Innovative programs and initiatives with multiple benefits • Existing studies • Tracking emerging science › Ultrafine particulates (UFPs) › Reductions in PM from climate strategies 8/23/2018 3 Air Goals and Directives • Century Agenda › Reduce air pollutants and carbon emissions, specifically: • Greenhouse gas from Port owned or controlled sources: › 15% below 2005 levels by 2020 › 50% below 2005 levels by 2030 and carbon neutral by 2050 • GHGs where the Port has influence: › 50% below 2007 levels by 2030 and › 80% below 2007 levels by 2050 • Air pollution by 50% by 2034 8/23/2018 4 Types of Air Pollution • Regulated Pollutants › NOx, SOx, CO, VOCs › Particulate matter (PM10, PM2.5) › Air toxics › Cause direct adverse health effects in humans • Greenhouse gases › Trap heat in our atmosphere › Causes climate change: droughts, flooding, heat waves, loss of snow pack, forest fires, etc. 8/23/2018 5 Sources of Greenhouse Gases at Sea-Tac Airport 8/23/2018 6 Comparing Sources of Air Pollution at Sea-Tac Airport • PM2.5 › Aircraft engines › Ground support equipment › Passenger vehicles › Stationary sources (boilers, diesel generators) • Greenhouse Gases › Aircraft engines › Passenger vehicles › Ground support…

• Scoping comments may be submitted via: • SAMP Environmental Review website (Click “Participate”): www.SAMPNTPenvironmentalreview.org • Email: SAMP@portseattle.org • Regular mail to: Mr. Steve Rybolt Port of Seattle Aviation Environment and Sustainability P.O. Box 68727 Seattle, WA 98168 • In person at a Scoping Meeting: • Submit written comments • Submit oral comments to court reporter • All comments must be submitted or postmarked by September 28, 2018. http://www.sampntpenvironmentalreview.org/ mailto:SAMP@portseattle.org

The central Puget Sound region is booming 4.1 million people 3.7 million people Jobs and a strong economy generate growth 2.3 million jobs 1.9 million jobs Aviation demand – SeaTac passenger volumes 46.9 million passengers 32.8 million passengers PSRC’s role in the region Getting ready for 2050 5.8 million people 4.1 million people 3.4 million jobs 2.3 million jobs airports in the central Puget Sound region • 3 commercial service and air cargo airports (SEA, BFI, and PAE) • 3 industrial airports supporting aerospace manufacturing • 5 seaplane bases • 2 military airports • Multiple general aviation facilities Air passenger service – SeaTac Air passenger service – Paine Field Air cargo Aerospace manufacturing – Boeing Field Aerospace manufacturing – Paine Field Aerospace manufacturing – Renton Military needs – Joint Base Lewis-McChord Military needs – Naval Air Station Whidbey Island • Build off of master planning efforts at the region’s airports • Along with demand and capacity analysis, provide community perspectives • Not a siting study! • Prepare regional and state leaders for the next phase of planning • Study overseen by PSRC’s Executive Board Regional Aviation Baseline Study Thank you Josh Brown jbrown@psrc.org