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Airport Master Plan October 1985 (2)
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Airport Master Plan October 1985 (2)
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to evaluate the feasibility and desireability of converting Gateway North from <br />a private facility to a publicly owned facility, using the existing airport <br />site. Three alternative layouts for the site were considered. <br />DESCRIPTION <br />o Existing Facility <br />The present facility has two runways with oiled dirt surfacing. The primary <br />runway (16-34) is 2500 feet in length, and a crosswind runway is 2365 feet <br />long. The runways have temporary lights, but no terminal navigation aids are <br />present. Four buildings, owned by the Anoka Vocational Technical Institute <br />have been constructed. Aircraft storage consists of seven "T" hangars and 40 <br />tie downs. <br />In order to improve the airport as desired, and to meet eligibility for federal <br />and/or state funding, the facility needs to be developed to the specifications <br />of a Basic Utility - SY.a.Ee II airport (It would still be classified as a t4inor <br />airport by the Metropolitan Council). Improvements needed include paved runway <br />surfaces of a certain length, lighting, public facilities, clear zones, and <br />other facilities. <br />o Alternatives Considered <br />The alternative layouts considered varied primarily in number of runways, <br />orientation, and additional land requirements. Alternative A consists of a <br />single 3300 foot runway (16-34) located toward the southern boundary of the <br />existing property. The runway would be raised above ground level to provide <br />adequate clearances, and would require some property acquisition. Alternative <br />- B includes a runway having the same length and orientation as Alternative A, <br />but is shifted to the north. The runway would not require substantial <br />regrading, but County Highway 776 would need to be relocated to the north and <br />additional property acquired. Alternative C involves shifting the primary <br />_ runway to an east-west (09-27) orientation, extending it to 3500 feet, and <br />providing a 2800 foot crosswind runway. This alternative would require the <br />most land acquisition, as well as the closure of a major north-south route, <br />County Road 56. <br />o Recommended Alternative <br />- Alternative B was recommended by the City of Ramsey Airport Commission as the <br />most viable alternative. The airport site will consist of approximately 229 <br />acres, approximately 55 percent of which is presently owned by Anoka Industrial <br />Park, Inc. Thirteen residential units and two commercial buildings would have <br />to be acquired. 'Development would occur in three stages, with the total cost <br />estimated at $5.9 million. The first stage would cost approximately $4 million <br />and involve land acquisition and most of the essential developments at the <br />airport. The second and third stages would primarily consist of expanding the <br />landside capacity of the airport (hangars and aprons). <br />o Financing Considerations <br />The Airport Master Plan expressly states the need for federal and state funding <br />participation funding at the airport. The alternatives are considered"simply <br />too costly to achieve as a state/local project or as a totally local funded <br />project." Assuming federal and state participation, it is estimated that $1.37 <br /> <br />
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