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STNI

STNISea-Tac Noise.Info

  • Solve for Sea-Tac. Solve for every airport.
  • Since 2016, working to obtain justice for everyone living under the flight path.
  • Less Noise. Cleaner Air. Better Public Health. Compensation.
  • Everything you think you know about the airport is wrong.

TagSea-Tac Airport(2010)

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  • 1971-01-01

    Sea-Tac Airport Satellite Terminal Construction, 1971

    North or South Satellite?
    TagsConstruction, North Satellite, Runways, Sea-Tac Airport
  • Stcp chapter unk pg 431 ultimate passenger origin destination patterns
    1971-01-01

    Sea-Tac Airport STCP: Top Passenger Origin-Destination City Pairs by Percentage of Enplaned Passengers, 1971

    A horizontal bar chart from a Sea-Tac Airport document (section 4.3.1) showing the top passenger origin-destination city pairs by percentage of enplaned passengers for 1971, based on a 10% sample. San Francisco/Oakland/San Jose and Los Angeles/Long Beach/Ontario/Burbank are the dominant destinations, each exceeding 10% of enplaned passengers, followed by Portland, Spokane, New York, and Chicago.
    TagsHistory, Passenger Facility Charges, Sea-Tac Airport, STCP
  • Stcp chapter 431 pg 11 ultimate passenger origin destination patterns
    1971-01-01

    Sea-Tac Airport Passenger Origin-Destination Patterns Bar Chart (1971)

    A horizontal bar chart from document POS 669 (section 4.3.1) showing the ultimate passenger origin-destination patterns for Seattle-Tacoma airport based on a 10% sample from 1971. The chart ranks destinations by percentage of enplaned passengers, with San Francisco leading at approximately 13%, followed by Oakland/San Jose, Los Angeles/Long Beach, and other cities including Honolulu, Chicago, New York, and Washington D.C.
    TagsHistory, Sea-Tac Airport, Statistics, STCP
  • 1970-10-01

    Air pollution by jet aircraft at Seattle-Tacoma Airport: Historical summary and commentary

    This document traces decades of air pollution concerns around Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, drawing on studies from 1970 through 1991 that documented harmful emissions including carbon particles, hydrocarbons, and nitrogen oxides affecting residents living near the airport. It highlights how early research identified health risks and pollution spread up to 12 miles from the runways, yet meaningful follow-up scientific study and regulatory action were largely delayed for 45 years. Community groups, lawsuits, and independent monitoring repeatedly confirmed that nearby residents faced noise, kerosene odors, soot, and air quality violations, while the Port of Seattle externalized the associated public health costs.
    TagsAviation Emissions, Health, Port Of Seattle, Sea-Tac Airport
  • 1970-01-01

    Sea-Tac Airport Aerial View with United Airlines Gates and Terminal Construction

    Black-and-white aerial photograph showing Sea-Tac Airport's existing terminal with multiple United Airlines jet aircraft (visible 'UNITED' livery on fuselages) parked at gates, alongside a large active construction project underway immediately north of the terminal. Extensive parking lots, access roads, and surrounding commercial development are visible in the background.
    TagsAirport Expansion, Construction, Runways, Sea-Tac Airport, United Airlines
  • 1970-01-01

    South King County Locator Map

    This South King County Locator Map, produced by the Kroll Map Co., provides a detailed street-level view of communities surrounding the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, including Burien, Des Moines, Normandy Park, Tukwila, Renton, and Kent. The map shows the airport's central position within the region and the dense residential neighborhoods directly affected by its flight paths. It is a key reference document for understanding the geographic scope of communities subject to Sea-Tac Airport noise impacts and related land-use policy decisions.
    TagsHighline Times, History, Map, Sea-Tac Airport, South King County
  • 1969-01-01

    Sea-Tac Airport Aerial View, circa 1969

    Black-and-white aerial photograph showing a cruciform terminal building with a central rotunda, multiple concourses extending outward to aircraft gates, large surface parking lots, and active runways. The layout and architectural style are consistent with a major American commercial airport from the 1960s–1970s era, but no visible text, logos, or captions confirm the specific airport identity.
    TagsAirports, History, Runways, Sea-Tac Airport
  • 1969-01-01

    Second Runway Construction Aerial Photograph 1969

    Black-and-white aerial photograph showing a large commercial or military airport with multiple runways in an X/crosswind configuration, taxiways, terminal areas, and extensive surrounding residential and commercial development. The image appears to be a historical mosaic aerial survey photograph, consistent with mid-20th century planning or noise-study documentation.
    TagsAirport Expansion, Construction, History, Runways, Sea-Tac Airport, Second Runway, Walker & Associates
  • 1969-01-01

    SEA-TAC Aerial late1960s

    Aerial photograph looking northwest over Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (Sea-Tac), showing the original terminal complex, parallel runways, taxiways, and surface parking lots. In the background, Puget Sound, the city of Seattle, and the Olympic Mountains are visible, consistent with a photo taken from the south during the airport's early operational decades.
    TagsAirports, History, Runways, Sea-Tac Airport
  • 1969-01-01

    Sea-Tac Airport Aerial View, Late 1960s

    Overhead photograph showing a large airport terminal complex with a control tower, multiple aircraft at gates, extensive surface parking lots, and intersecting runways. The photo appears to date from the 1960s–1970s based on vehicle styles and terminal architecture, but no visible text, logos, or captions confirm the specific airport identity.
    TagsAirport Expansion, History, Runways, Sea-Tac Airport

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  • StART SEA Stakeholder Advisory Round Table
    Add to CalendarMWednesday Aug 26, 5:00pm - 7:00pm
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    START meetingagenda 2026826 final 0 pdf

    Meeting Objectives Introduce the primary feedback themes identified by StART members regarding StART’s Operating Procedures and determine areas that may warrant future discussion. 5:00 PM – Welcome Meeting Management Welcome Lead: Andrés Mantilla, Facilitator, Uncommon Bridges; Wendy Reiter, Airport Managing Director, POS 5:15 PM – Dinner: All participants eat. 5:30 PM – StART Operating Procedures

    [...]
  • Commercial Aviation Work Group
    Add to CalendarMThursday Sep 3, 10:00am - 1:30pm
    Virtual Meeting (Zoom)
    Cawg agenda sep 3 26 virtual pdf

    Meeting Agenda 10:00 a.m. – 10:15 a.m. | Welcome – Evan Nordby, Chair a. Introductions and Agenda Reviewb. Status of appointments and non-voting member invitationsc. Other updates as necessary 10:15 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. | Is it practical and legal to operate the western Washington [Puget Sound] airports as a single airport system? – Consultant

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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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