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Last modified
5/17/2010 10:18:20 AM
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5/17/2010 10:15:39 AM
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For Airlake, the FAA projected annual operations to grow at an average annual <br />growth rate of 3.6 percent, while the Reliever System Plan showed only a 2.4 percent annual <br />growth rate. The difference in these growth rates can be accounted for by examining the <br />historical base from which the projections were derived. The FAA projections are based <br />upon a 1986 level of 29,600 operations. In 1987 and 1988, the historical data available for <br />this study show 30.0 and 23.1 percent growth respectively. Therefore, this study based its <br />projection on an actual 1988 level of 64,000 operations. The lower FAA base year level <br />enables a higher growth rate to be used to achieve similar overall end results. <br />In this analysis, Lake Elmo and South St. Paul Municipal airports both are projected <br />to grow at annual rates well above the FAA's growth rate (2.1 percent and 2.8 percent <br />versus 1.0 percent and 1.5 percent, respectively). Similar to the case of Airlake, some of <br />the difference can be explained by examining the available historical base. In the case of <br />Lake Elmo, the 1988 operations total had already exceeded the FAAs 2008 projections. <br />This strong growth in recent years supports a stronger growth rate than the one implied in <br />the FAA projections. In the case of South St. Paul, a decrease in annual operations <br />between 1986 and 1988 allowed a high growth rate to be used, so that projected operations <br />might reach a volume similar to the one projected by the FAA. <br />The projections of GA operations at Minneapolis/St. Paul International, as produced <br />for the FAA hub forecasts, shows a more significant decrease than the decreased projected <br />in this analysis. The driving factor behind these decreases, from the FAA perspective <br />appears to be a gradual elimination of local operations, as well as reductions in itinerant <br />operations. While the last two years have shown a decrease in local operations at the <br />airport, a total elimination of local operations does not appear imminent. A shift towards <br />more itinerant operations is probable and the projections in this study reflect that shift as <br />it relates to the projection of a constant number of based aircraft. <br />While some differences do exist in the individual airport projections, the consistency <br />in the total airports' projections supports the reasonableness of the Reliever System Plan <br />prolecUOns. <br />II-11 <br />
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