DOCSLIB.ORG

Lancaster County Appendix Table of Contents LANCASTER COUNTY

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Lancaster County Appendix Table of Contents LANCASTER COUNTY Lancaster County Appendix Table of Contents LANCASTER COUNTY ........................................................... 3 VILLAGE OF BENNET ......................................................... 29 VILLAGE OF DAVEY ........................................................... 45 VILLAGE OF DENTON ......................................................... 57 VILLAGE OF FIRTH ............................................................. 71 VILLAGE OF HALLAM ......................................................... 85 CITY OF HICKMAN ............................................................. 99 CITY OF LINCOLN ............................................................ 115 VILLAGE OF MALCOLM .................................................... 153 VILLAGE OF PANAMA ....................................................... 169 VILLAGE OF RAYMOND .................................................... 187 VILLAGE OF ROCA ........................................................... 199 VILLAGE OF SPRAGUE ..................................................... 213 CITY OF WAVERLY ........................................................... 225 Lower Platte South NRD Hazard Mitigation Plan | 2020 1 THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY BLANK 2 Lower Platte South NRD Hazard Mitigation Plan | 2020 COMMUNITY PROFILE LANCASTER COUNTY Lower Platte South Natural Resources District Multi-Jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan Update 2020 Lower Platte South NRD Hazard Mitigation Plan | 2020 3 Section Seven: Lancaster County Community Profile Local Planning Team Table LCC.1: Lancaster County Local Planning Team Name Title Jurisdiction Pam Dingman County Engineer Lancaster County Larry Legg Design Engineer Lancaster County Ron Bohaty Road Maintenance Superintendent Lancaster County Jim Davidsaver Director, Emergency Management Lincoln-Lancaster County Mark Hosking Deputy Emergency Manager Lincoln-Lancaster County Location and Geography Lancaster County is in southeastern Nebraska and is bordered by Saunders, Cass, Otoe, Gage, Saline, Seward, and Butler Counties. The total area of Lancaster County is 846 square miles. Major waterways within the county include Salt Creek, Deadman’s Run, Witstruck Creek, Oak Creek, Branched Oak Lake, and Antelope Creek, among others. The County is home to Salt Valley Lake System, which consists of 25 lakes used for both flood control and recreation. Most of Lancaster County lies in the rolling hills topographic region1 , with most of the county’s land characterized by agricultural fields. Figure LCC.1: Lancaster County 1 Center for Applied Rural Innovation. “Topographic Regions Map of Nebraska.” 2001. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/caripubs/62. 4 Lower Platte South NRD Hazard Mitigation Plan | 2020 Section Seven: Lancaster County Community Profile Transportation Lancaster County’s major transportation corridors include Interstate 80 (I-80); US Highways 6, 34, and 77; and Nebraska Highways 2, 33, and 55-series. There are rail lines and a rail yard in the County with Union Pacific (UP), Burlington-Northern-Santa Fe (BNSF), and Omaha Public Power District (OPPD) railroads represented. The County also has fourteen air landing strips of various sizes and uses dispersed throughout. The most significant being the Lincoln Municipal Airport, which shares a runway with the Nebraska Air National Guard. This information is important to hazard mitigation plans as it suggests possible evacuation corridors in the County, as well as areas more at risk to transportation incidents. The transportation routes of most concern are US Highway 77, Nebraska Highway 2, and the UP and BNSF thoroughfares. All these routes regularly transport a wide variety of hazardous materials capable of impacting residents. These range from agricultural products like fertilizer, to industrial products for heavy manufacturing, and energy products like petroleum products and coal. Although transportation events are uncommon, they are probable given the increasing populations across the County. There are critical facilities located near major transportation routes. The Lancaster County Engineer Office and the Lancaster County Main Office are located near major interstates and highways. Demographics The following figure displays the historical population trend from 1930 to 2017. This figure indicates that the population of Lancaster County has been increasing since 1930. Growing populations are notable for hazard mitigation as it can lead to greater areas of hazard vulnerability or require additional mitigation actions to reduce overall risk. Figure LCC.2: Lancaster County Population 1930 – 2017 350,000 306,357 300,000 285,407 250,291 250,000 213,641 192,884 200,000 167,972 155,272 150,000 119,742 Population 100,234 100,585 100,000 50,000 0 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2017 (Est.) Census Year 2 Source: U.S. Census Bureau 2 United States Census Bureau. “American Fact Finder: S0101: Age and Sex.” [database file]. https://factfinder.census.gov. Lower Platte South NRD Hazard Mitigation Plan | 2020 5 Section Seven: Lancaster County Community Profile The following table indicates the State of Nebraska and Lancaster County have similar demographics, with different totals all within about one percent of each other. However, the County has a younger median age compared to the State. This is relevant to hazard mitigation as very young and elderly populations may be at greater risk from certain hazards than others. For a more elaborate discussion of this vulnerability, please see Section Four: Risk Assessment. Table LCC.2: Population by Age Age Lancaster County State of Nebraska <5 6.6% 7.2% 5-64 80.7% 79.2% >64 12.7% 13.6% Median 33.2 36.2 Source: U.S. Census Bureau3 The following table indicates that median household and per capita income is higher than the State of Nebraska. Median home value and rent are also higher than the rest of the state. These economic indicators are relevant to hazard mitigation because they indicate the relative economic strength compared to the state. Areas with economic indicators which are relatively low may influence a county’s level of resilience during hazardous events. Table LCC.3: Housing and Income Lancaster County State of Nebraska Median Household Income $55,747 $52,997 Per Capita Income $29,901 $27,882 Median Home Value $162,900 $133,200 Median Rent $787 $726 Source: U.S. Census Bureau4,5 The following figure indicates that most of housing in Lancaster County was built prior to 1979 (50.6%). According to 2011-2017 ACS 5-year estimates, the County has 127,626 housing units with 95% of those units occupied. There are approximately 2,424 mobile homes in the County. The current Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) was developed between February 2011 and April 2013. Housing age can serve as an indicator of risk as structures built prior to state building codes may be at greater risk. Finally, residents that live in mobile homes may be more vulnerable to the impacts of high winds, tornadoes, and severe winter storms. In Lancaster County, several mobile homes clusters located throughout the City of Lincoln. There are approximately 12 trailer mobile home parks located in unincorporated areas of the community. These include parks northwest of Emerald, 112th and Old Cheney Road, and SW 82nd and Saltillo Road. 3 United States Census Bureau. “American Fact Finder: S0101: Age and Sex.” [database file]. https://factfinder.census.gov. 4 United States Census Bureau. “American Fact Finder: DP04: Selected Housing Characteristics.” [database file]. https://factfinder.census.gov. 5 United States Census Bureau. “American Fact Finder: DP03: Selected Economic Characteristics.” [database file]. https://factfinder.census.gov. 6 Lower Platte South NRD Hazard Mitigation Plan | 2020 Section Seven: Lancaster County Community Profile Figure LCC.3: Housing Units by Year Built 19,808 19,575 19,690 17,578 13,952 13,407 13,455 3,911 4,060 1,826 Source: U.S. Census Bureau6 Table LCC.4: Housing Units Jurisdiction Total Housing Units Occupied Housing Units Occupied Vacant Owner Renter Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Number Percent Lancaster County 120,962 95% 6,300 5% 72,645 60.1% 48,317 39.9% Nebraska 736,613 91.0% 73,198 9.0% 487,948 66.2% 248,665 33.8% Source: U.S. Census Bureau7 Major Employers The following table presents the number of establishments, paid employees, and the annual pay role in thousands of dollars. This information is relevant to hazard mitigation as it indicates the diversification of industry. Communities which have a diverse economic makeup may be more resilient following a hazardous event, especially if certain industries are more impacted than others. Table LCC.5: Business in Lancaster County Annual Payroll Total Businesses Number of Paid Employees (in thousands) 8,472 136,325 5,595,223 Source: U.S Census Bureau8 Agriculture is also important to the economic fabric of Lancaster County, and the State of Nebraska as a whole. Crop and livestock production are the visible parts of the agricultural economy, but many related businesses contribute as well by producing, processing and marketing farm and food products. These businesses generate income, employment, and economic activity throughout the region. 6 United States Census Bureau. “American Fact Finder: DP04: Selected Housing Characteristics.” [database file]. https://factfinder.census.gov. 7 United States Census Bureau. “American Fact Finder: DP04: Selected Housing Characteristics.” [database file]. https://factfinder.census.gov. 8 United States Census Bureau. “American Fact
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Board of County Commissioners Sarpy County
    2009-335 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SARPY COUNTY RESOLUTION FLOOD PLAIN DEVELOPMENT Nebraska Department of Roads WHEREAS, pursuant to Neb. Rev. Stat. § 23-104 (Reissue 1997)', the County has the power to do all acts in relation to the concerns of the County necessary to the exercise of its corporate powers; and, WHEREAS, pursuant to Neb. Rev. Stat. § 23-103 (Reissue 1997), the powers of the County as a body are exercised by the County Board of Commissioners (County Board); and, WHEREAS, the County Board has the authority to adopt a Zoning Regulation, which shall have the force and effect of law pursuant to Neb. Rev. Stat.§ 23-114 (2004 Cum. Supp); and, WHEREAS, said Zoning Regulation requires the County Board to approve applications for development permits within any Flood Plain District; and WHEREAS, Rebecca Homer, Planning Director has reviewed the Nebraska Department of Road's application for a Flood Plain Development Permit for compliance with the Zoning Regulation on the property legally described in the attached Exhibit A; and, WHEREAS, said application includes an elevation certificate which is in compliance with Section 30, Flood Plain District of Zoning Regulations and further, the Natural Resources District has no objection to the development permit; and, WHEREAS, the Planning Director has made a recommendation of approval as noted in the attached Exhibit A, which Exhibit A includes the Planning Director report, the no rise certificate on the subject property, and the Natural Resources District comments. Resolution Flood Plain Development - NDOR November 2009 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE SARPY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS THAT the Flood Plain Development Pennit Application for the property legally described in the attached Exhibit A is hereby approved.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report For
    Nebraska Department of Roads A Performance-based Transportation Agency 2003 Report Leaders in Public Safety and Service since 1895 From the Director ... Since 1895, the Nebraska Department of Roads has served the citizens of Nebraska. We've accomplished this by doing "the right things right" based on valid data collection and analysis and the use of emerging technologies. We measure our performance in an effort to continually improve the service we provide to our customers and taxpayers of Nebraska. Again this year, we had a roadway disaster. On I-80 near Big Springs, Nebraska, a semi-trailer truck slammed into the center pier of an overpass and caused the bridge to collapse onto one of the nation's busiest highways. Our crews and partners responded, ensured public safety, and quickly restored I-80 to service. We may not be able to spend it as we do a dollar bill, but the "Currency of the future is TRUST." We strive to retain your trust by making the best use of every dollar we spend. That has been and will continue to be an ever challenging task. I submit to you the Nebraska Department of Roads' 2003 Annual Report that summarizes the past year and plans for the future. I welcome your comments on how we are doing and how we can improve. John L. Craig Director Critical Transportation Issues The Executive Committee of the Transportation Research Board (TRB) has identified some critical issues in transportation that face the nation. The State of Nebraska is affected by many of these issues, is aware of them, and strives to address them.
    [Show full text]
  • Interlocal Agreement with the City of Gretna for Cost Share of Temporary Traffic Signal at U.S
    Resolution 2019-394 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS SARPY COUNTY, NEBRASKA Interlocal Agreement with the City of Gretna for Cost Share of Temporary Traffic Signal at U.S. Highway 6/Nebraska Highway 31 and Lincoln Road Whereas, pursuant to Neb. Rev. Stat. 23-104(6), the County has the power to do all acts in relation to the concerns of the County necessary to the exercise of its corporate powers; and, Whereas, pursuant to Neb. Rev. Stat. 23-103, the powers of the County as a body are exercised by the County Board; and, Whereas, general supervision and control of the public roads of each county is vested in the County Board by virtue of Neb. Rev. Stat. 39-1402; and Whereas, pursuant to Neb. Rev. Stat. 13-801, et seq., an Interlocal Cooperation Act Agreement has been proposed between the City of Gretna and Sarpy County for allocation of the cost of placement of a temporary traffic signal at the intersection of U.S. Highway 6/Nebraska Highway 31 and Lincoln Road, as more particularly outlined in said Agreement, attached hereto and incorporated herein; and, Whereas, it is in the best interests of the residents of Sarpy County to participate in said Interlocal Cooperation Agreement. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by that this Board hereby approves and adopts the attached Interlocal Cooperation Agreement. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Chair and Clerk are hereby authorized to execute said Agreement on behalf of Sarpy County, Nebraska, and any other related documents, the same being approved by this Board, and that they are authorized to take such other actions as may be necessary under the terms of said Agreement.
    [Show full text]
  • Schramm Park South; CN 22776 Enclosed Is Important Road Closure
    June 26, 2019 NDOT Project: ER-31-2(115) Schramm Park South; C.N. 22776 Enclosed is important road closure and detour route information concerning an upcoming proposed transportation improvement project along Nebraska Highway 31 (N-31) in Sarpy County. The Nebraska Department of Transportation (NDOT) plans to restore approximately .10 miles of roadway embankment along N-31 and stabilize the riverbank of the Platte River south of Schramm Park State Recreation Area from approximately mile marker (MM) 4.43 to MM 4.53. The removal and replacement of pavement at turnout areas may also be necessary as part of this project. Construction is anticipated to begin as soon as July 8, 2019. The proposed project would take approximately sixty days (weather permitting) and would require detouring N-31 traffic. A designated detour would be provided utilizing Nebraska Highway 50 (N-50), Nebraska Highway 370 (N-370) and Interstate 80 (I-80). Local access to all drives, roads and private drives along N-31 would be maintained during construction. Please refer to the enclosed detour route map for more information. Any questions or comments regarding this project should be submitted to: Sarah Soula, Public Involvement Manager, Nebraska Department of Transportation, P.O. Box 94759, Lincoln, NE 68509-4759; [email protected]; (402) 479-4871. For further information, contact Tim Weander, NDOT District 2 Engineer, (402) 595-2534, [email protected]. Additional information regarding the project may also be found on the NDOT website at http://dot.nebraska.gov/projects/future-projects/ by clicking on the “Schramm Park South” link.
    [Show full text]
  • 444-6866 Board of Directors
    OMAHA-COUNCIL BLUFFS METROPOLITAN AREA PLANNING AGENCY 2222 Cuming Street, Omaha (402) 444-6866 BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING Thursday, February 27, 2020 at 1:30 p.m. AGENDA This meeting of the Metropolitan Area Planning Agency Board of Directors will be conducted in compliance with the Nebraska Statues of the Open Meeting Act. For reference, the Open Meeting Act is posted on the wall of the Board Room. A. ROLL CALL / INTRODUCTIONS B. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA (ACTION) C. BOARD MINUTES of the January 23, 2020 meeting. (ACTION) D. AGENCY REPORTS & PRESENTATIONS – (INFO) 1. AGENCY REPORTS a. Executive Director’s Report b. Employee Recognition - Karna Loewenstein, Communications and Outreach Manager – 5 Years c. Staff Report: Don Gross, Community and Economic Development Manager E. PUBLIC COMMENTS – See Footnote F. CONSENT AGENDA – (ACTION) Any individual item may be removed by a Board Member for special discussion and consideration. Unless there is an exception, these items will be approved as one with a single vote of the Board of Directors. 1. FINANCE COMMITTEE MINUTES of the February 19, 2020 meeting. 2. FINAL CONTRACT PAYMENTS a. City of Council Bluffs - Paratransit Services - $7,636.00 b. Emspace + Lovgren - CMAQ and Reduced Fare Program - $23,164.13 3. TRAVEL – Technology of Participation (ToP) Facilitation Methods of Training - 4 Staff Members - Seward, NE - $2,548.92 G. OLD BUSINESS – 1. CONTRACT AMENDMENTS – a. Pacific Junction - Agreement for Service – Property Acquisition Administrative Services - $80,000 This amendment will add administrative services for property acquisitions in Pacific Junction funded through the Iowa Flood Mitigation Fund (FMF) program. MAPA will charge $4,000 per property for 20 properties.
    [Show full text]
  • 108Th, Omaha & West Maple Rd., Ramblewood
    NEBRASKA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION NOTICE OF HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT PROJECT West Maple Rd., 156th – 108th, Omaha & West Maple Rd., Ramblewood – 156th, Omaha Project Nos.: NH­64­7(125) & NH­64­7(126) Control Nos.: 22689 & 22690 Identified as West Maple Rd., 156th - 108th, Omaha These projects are located within a Municipal Separate and West Maple Rd., Ramblewood - 156th, Omaha, the Storm Sewer System (MS4) community. Post proposed projects would repair and resurface approxi­ construction storm water best management practices mately 8.67 miles of Nebraska Highway 64 (N­64) (BMPs) are required and will be incorporated into located within the city limits of Omaha in Douglas the final design of the project. Wetland impacts are County. anticipated, no mitigation would be required. The proposed West Maple Rd., Ramblewood - 156th, Knolls Golf Course, Tranquility Park, Lake Forest Estates Omaha project would begin about 0.86 miles west Park, Hefflinger Park, Heron Haven, Whispering Elk of the junction of N­64 and Nebraska Highway 31 at Creek and Antler Country are all within the vicinity of approximately mile marker (MM) 62.11 and extend the proposed projects; no impacts are anticipated. east 4.70 miles to MM 66.81, 0.13 miles west of the Construction is tentatively scheduled to begin in early intersection of N­64 and 156th Street. The proposed 2019 with completion by fall 2020. West Maple Rd., 156th - 108th, Omaha project would begin where the previous project ends at approximately The proposed project would be constructed under traffic MM 66.81 and extend 3.97 miles east to MM 70.78, with lane closures controlled with approved temporary approximately 0.20 miles west of the N­64 and 108th traffic control devices and practices.
    [Show full text]
  • The Trail Development Plan 9090 a ANETWORK NETWORK of of DISCOVERY DISCOVERY 4
    A NETWORK OF DISCOVERY 89 The Trail Development Plan 9090 A ANETWORK NETWORK OF OF DISCOVERY DISCOVERY 4 Above: Lied Platte River Bridge on opening day in 2002. Previous page: Steamboat Trace Trail. (Photo courtesy of Nemaha Natural Resources District.) THE TRAIL DEVELOPMENT PLAN 91 Trans-State Trails A NETWORK OF DISCOVERY The Trail “There was nothing but land: not a The Trans-State Trails are unique facilities that serve a national country at all, but the material out as well as regional and local market. Signature trails around of which countries are made…. I Development Plan America include the Katy Trail in Missouri, the Root River Trail in had the feeling that the world was Minnesota, the C&O Canal Trail in the District of Columbia and his chapter presents the detailed development plan for left behind, that we had got over the Maryland, and the George Mikkelson Trail in South Dakota. In the refined Network of Discovery. It provides details edge of it, and were outside man’s Nebraska, we are blessed with the opportunity, and perhaps for the development concept outlined in the second jurisdiction.” T responsibility, to develop not one but three signature Trans- chapter and proposes a strategically focused and sustainable State Trails: the American Discovery Trail, the Cowboy Trail, and long-term trail system. The key development features of the -Willa Cather, My Antonia the “Fertile Crescent.” Each of these is different, but each has trail network include: the potential to be critical at a variety of levels. In addition, a fourth opportunity, across the southern tier of the state, • Three Trans-State Trails, signature long-distance facilities appears to be emerging as a result of railroad abandonment of both national and local importance, with the possibility I think that no single factor can activity in 2003.
    [Show full text]
  • TABLE of CONTENTS Section 1 Introduction and Purpose & Need
    Draft Environmental Assessment 168th Street, Poppleton to Ehlers Project Numbers: STPC-3811(1) and STPC-3811(2) City of Omaha, Nebraska February 2017 Draft Environmental Assessment 168th Street, Poppleton to Ehlers Project Numbers: STPC-3811(1) and STPC-3811(2) City of Omaha, Nebraska TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1 Introduction and Purpose & Need ....................................................................................1 1.1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Background and Study Area .......................................................................................................... 3 1.2.1 Background ........................................................................................................................... 3 1.2.2 Logical Termini and Environmental Study Area .................................................................... 7 1.3 Purpose of the Proposed Project .................................................................................................. 8 1.4 Need for the Proposed Project ..................................................................................................... 8 1.4.1 Insufficient Roadway Capacity .............................................................................................. 8 1.4.2 Inadequate Bridge Conditions ............................................................................................ 11 1.4.3 Discontinuity with Roadways and
    [Show full text]
  • Information Open House July 18 for Hwy. 11 Improvements Near Burwell
    July 1, 2005 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Information Open House July 18 for Hwy. 11 Improvements Near Burwell The Nebraska Department of Roads will hold an Information Open House on Monday, July 18, regarding plans to improve about four miles of Nebraska Highway 11 at Burwell and replace the North Loup River Bridge north of town. The open house will be held from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m., at the Jr.-Sr. High School Commons Room, 190 I Street, in Burwell. The proposed projects are in Garfield County. Improvements to Nebraska Highway 11 south of town include roadside grading, culverts, resurfacing and guardrail. The project begins 3 ½ miles south of Burwell. The completed two-lane road will feature 8-foot-wide shoulders, of which two feet will be surfaced next to the driving lane. The in-town project begins where the south project ends. Proposed work involves reconstructing Nebraska 11 through town, including new curb and gutter and storm sewer. The historic bridge over the North Loup River will be replaced as part of the project. Both projects will be constructed under traffic. Temporary roadways around work zones will be used during some phases of construction. Traffic on the bridge will be reduced to one lane controlled by a traffic signal. Additional property must be acquired for highway right-of-way to construct the projects. Highway widening will encroach on the Garfield County Frontier Fairgrounds, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, but will not impact fairground structures. Construction will impact wetland areas and mitigation will be required for an estimated 3/4 acre.
    [Show full text]
  • Long Range Transportation Plan 2035
    2035 LONG-RANGE TRANSPORTATION PLAN METROPOLITAN AREA PLANNING AGENCY MAPA 2035 Long Range Transportation Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS Summary ........................................................................................................................... Before 1 1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 1 2. Demographics and Forecasts ................................................................................................. 6 3. Regional Goals .............................................................................................................................. 23 4. Future Growth and Livability ..............................................................................................29 5. Street, Highway and Bridge .................................................................................................. 52 6. Traffic and Congestion Trends * ....................................................................................... 66 7. Future Streets and Highways ............................................................................................. 84 Federally-Eligible Project Map and Listing: ............................................... After 96 8. Transit ............................................................................................................................................... 97 9. Coordinated Transit and Paratransit ...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • D2 Flood Recovery.Pdf
    Nebraska Department of Transportation STATEWIDE FLOOD RECOVERY The State of Nebraska experienced widespread, devastating damage during the historic flooding of March 2019, and NDOT staff immediately began working around the clock to restore roadways for safe travel. To date, the State of Nebraska has received $25 million in federal assistance to make immediate emergency repairs. • We have identified state and local projects throughout four of the state’s The flooding resulted in an estimated $146 million eight districts that will be eligible for funding under the Federal Highway in damages to the state highway system and $30 Administration’s Emergency Relief (ER) program. million to local roads. NDOT’s top priority at all times is to ensure the safe and efficient mobility of the traveling public, and NDOT is taking immediate action to address the catastrophic flooding while balancing the need to complete the existing non-flood related projects. • Emergency repairs are currently being designed and implemented to restore traffic flow as much as possible. • Projects previously planned to be completed during the 2019 construction season may be temporarily postponed to accommodate flood response projects. A total of 27 damaged state bridges are being Approximately 200 miles of pavement required repaired or replaced, like the Elkhorn River Bridge on rehabilitation, like this section of Nebraska Highway Nebraska Highway 275 (N-275) west of Omaha. 12 (N-12) east of Niobrara. NEBRASKA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT 2 FLOOD RECOVERY ER-31-2(115), C.N. 22776 | ER-L28B(107) , C.N. 227788 | ER-275-7(204), C.N. 22777 FLOOD RECOVERY After the historic flooding and widespread damage across the state, the Nebraska Department of Transportation (NDOT) has identified several flood recovery projects in District 2 that must be completed to restore transportation assets and the mobility of the traveling public.
    [Show full text]
  • Nebraska Aviation Counts!
    Nebraska Aviation Counts! Economic Impact Study Executive Summary 2019 Nebraska’s airport system makes valuable contributions to the Nebraska Aviation communities it serves, providing access to the state 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Nebraska’s Airports are Counts! a dynamic part of the state’s economy. The Nebraska Department of Transportation’s Aeronautics Division commissioned this Nebraska Aviation Economic Impact Study to measure the benefits provided by the state’s airport system. This study shows how Nebraska airports are important economic engines. 90,282 JOBS Commercial Service Airports $3.5B General Aviation PAYROLL Airports $8.6B OVERALL IMPACT Table of Contents 01 Methodology 03 Tenant/Business Activity 05 Visitor Spending 06 Military Spending 07 Additional Benefits 09 Aviation’s Role in Nebraska Agriculture 10 Economic Impact of Commercial Service Airports 11 Regional Airlines in Nebraska 12 Economic Impact of General Aviation Airports 14 Case Study Highlights Impact Types Direct Impacts Related to the provisions of aviation services, visitors’ Methodology spending, or the activity of aviation-reliant businesses. Indirect Impacts Any portion of direct business revenue from affected businesses used to purchase goods or Aviation jobs and commerce at airports are essential services within the state. components of the communities they serve. Aviation Spin-Off activity can greatly influence economic growth and Induced Impacts Any portion of direct or indirect revenues paid development not only locally, but statewide. This to on-airport workers and spent on goods and Economic Impact Study analyzes aviation’s overall role in services within the state. the state’s economy to help inform state decision-making.
    [Show full text]