TagInsulation(8)

This is a business card for Jim Cornwell, an Insulation Contract Expeditor working in the Noise Remedy Program at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. He was based at the Neighborhood Field Office located at 19639-A 28th Avenue S., SeaTac, WA, and could be reached by phone, pager, fax, or email through the Port of Seattle. The Noise Remedy Program focused on providing insulation solutions to help reduce airport noise impacts on surrounding residential communities.

The Fresh 80 and Fresh 80-dB are Swedish-made wall ventilators designed for quick installation through an exterior wall, offering fully adjustable and closeable airflow with 360-degree draft-free diffusion. The 80-dB model includes telescoping sound-insulating tubing adaptable to various wall thicknesses, making it suitable for noise-sensitive environments. Maintenance involves washing the built-in filter once or twice a year and can be adapted for use by handicapped individuals using extended cords.

In June 2018, the Port of Seattle notified the cities of SeaTac, Burien, and Des Moines that its single-family sound insulation program would resume that summer for eligible homeowners near Sea-Tac Airport. The Port's program manager, C&S Engineers, requested meetings with city staff to review local building and construction inspection practices. In response, Burien City Manager Brian Wilson designated Community Development Director Chip Davis as the city's primary contact for the program.

ELAN Technologies offers Plasti-Fab fiberglass shelters and enclosures designed for durability in harsh environments, featuring corrosion-resistant FRP construction, ribbed wall insulation, and heavy-duty stainless steel hardware. Available in a range of standard and custom sizes, these shelters are used for chlorination, instrumentation, equipment housing, and sampling applications. Note: This document does not contain information related to Sea-Tac Airport noise policy.

This 1984 working draft outlines the planning and format for two public open house events held on July 10 and 12 at Rainier High School and Highline High School, designed to inform the community about updates to the Sea-Tac Airport Noise Remedy Program. The events featured eight informational stations covering topics such as insulation, transaction assistance, infrastructure improvements, land use alternatives, and a proposed 10-year Noise Remedy schedule, with each visitor spending approximately 1.5 hours rotating through the stations. The document also details staffing assignments, budget estimates, necessary equipment, publicity plans, and an attendance expectation of roughly 300 people per event.