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Addison Airport Strategic Plan 2013 Executive Summary Addison Airport | Strategic Plan
ADDISON AIRPORT STRATEGIC PLAN 2013 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ADDISON AIRPORT | STRATEGIC PLAN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Addison Airport is the single most valuable asset owned by the At its grand opening ceremonies, Addison Airport was mar- Town of Addison and its citizens. As such, it is essential that keted as “the World’s Largest Exclusively Executive Airport”; the airport be operated and developed with the interests of its the airport has been focused on serving business aviation citizen-owners at the forefront to facilitate economic develop- throughout its 55+ years of operation. While business aviation ment for the region. It is also part of a unique community, and its has been the primary focus at Addison, other aviation uses are future development must reflect the values – including the aes- also welcomed and accommodated. thetic values – as well as the goals and aspirations of citizens of Addison and the City Council representing those citizens. Addison Airport’s Role in the National Airspace System The purpose of this Strategic Plan is to establish broad policy Addison is a General Aviation (GA) airport and an FAA-desig- goals for the development of Addison Airport through the next nated Reliever for the region’s two commercial service airports, 20 years and beyond. The plan is not an airport “road map”; it Dallas–Fort Worth International (DFW) and Dallas Love Field is meant to provide guidelines and context for making decisions (DAL). Addison also resides in the very top tier of GA airports regarding future development. in the country – a position confirmed by the FAA’s recently-re- leased “ASSET” study, in which Addison was recognized as Some Airport History one of only 84 “National” GA airports among more than 3,000 Addison Airport was established in 1957 by a group of private GA airports in the national airport system plan. -
Chapter M Eetin G S Eptem B Er 11Th 7 :0 0 P M Co L L in Co U N Ty Co M M U N Ity Co L L Eg E Michael Tuite of Corrosion Technologies to Speak at September Meeting
Volume 5, Issue 09, #59 EAA Chapter 1246 S ep t emb er 2 003 www.eaa1246.org Chapter M eetin g S eptem b er 11th 7 :0 0 P M Co l l in Co u n ty Co m m u n ity Co l l eg e Michael Tuite of Corrosion Technologies To Speak At September Meeting What keeps the inside surfaces of your plane free from corrosion and the outside surfaces (relatively) free of bugs? Answer - two great products from Corrosion Technologies: CorrosionX and RejeX. Mike Tuite is the majority owner and president of Corrosion Technologies. Mike has been an instrument-rated pilot and avid participant in the General Aviation scene for more than 25 years. After getting his private license in the 1970’s, he went to work for what was then the Aero Commander Division of Rockwell International as advertising manager. He was “promoted out” of that job, and spent the next several years working on the Space Shuttle program, for which Rockwell was the prime contractor. After a number of years out of the industry, but still actively flying, Mike returned to his aviation roots in 2001, joining Corrosion Technologies Corporation in Dallas, Texas. The company manufactures CorrosionX, a high-tech anti-corrosion product used in everything from home-builts to the Space Program, and RejeX, a soil barrier created for the military and now a well-accepted wax replacement for aircraft, cars, trucks, boats and RVs. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Chapter Fly Out on September 13th is the Sulphur Springs 8th Annual Fall Fly-In. -
Short Final at Shortstop
Experimental Aircraft Association Chapter 168 Dallas, Texas October 1991 Volume 22 Issue 10 Short Final at Shortstop This is your view as you approach Shortstop Airport on short final over the railroad tracks. Shortstop is the turf strip owned by Chapter members Larry Klutts and Mel Asberry. The 1400 ft. strip is 2 miles east of Farmersville. Mel's new hangar has the slab finished and he expects the unassembled hangar to be delivered the first week in November. Some of us Chapter members can probably expect a call from Mel to bring our wrenches to his hangar raising one of these weekends. Many of us dream about having our own private airport. It is nice to see some of our Chapter members making it a reality. Good Luck. DISCLAIMER We would like to make you aware that as always, in past, present,and future, any communication issued by EXPERIMENT AL AIRCRAFTASSOCIATION, CHAPTER ONE SIXTYEIGHT, INC., regardless of FM 168 the form,format, and/or media used which includes, but MONTHLY MEETING is not limited toHANGAR ECHOES and audio/video recordings is presented only in the light of a clearing house of ideas, opinions and personal experience ac counts. Anyone using ideas, opinions, information,etc., -raw does so at their own discretion and risk. Therefore, no responsibility or liability is expressed or implied and FARMERS BRANCH COMMUNITY BUILDING you are without recourse to anyone. Any event an 2919 AMBER LANE nounced and/or listed herein is done so as a matter of information only and does not constitute approval, sponsorship, involvement, control or direction of any event (this includes OSHKOSH). -
Federal Aviation Administration, DOT SFAR No. 50–2
Federal Aviation Administration, DOT SFAR No. 50±2 of this SFAR. The supplemental type certifi- long 112°08′47′′ W.) to lat. 35°57′30′′ N., long. cate will remain in effect until the approval 112°14′00′′ W.; to lat 35°57′30′′ N., long. to operate issued under the Special Federal 113°11′00′′ W.; to lat. 35°42′30′′ N., long. Aviation Regulation is surrendered, revoked, 113°11′00′′ W.; to lat. 35°38′30′′ N., long. or otherwise terminated. 113°27′30′′ W.; thence counterclockwise via 4. Notwithstanding § 91.167(a)(3) of the Fed- the 5-statute mile radius of the Peach eral Aviation Regulations, a person may op- Springs VORTAC to lat. 35°41′20′′ N., long. erate a rotorcraft in a limited IFR operation 113°36′00′′ W.; to lat. 35°55′25′′ N., long approved under paragraph 2(a) of the Special 113°49′10′′ W.; to lat. 35°57′45′′ N., long. Federal Aviation Regulation with enough 113°45′20′′ W.; thence northwest along the fuel to fly, after reaching the alternate air- park boundary to lat. 36°02′20′′ N., long. port, for not less than 30 minutes, when that 113°50′15′′ W.; to lat. 36°00′10′′ N., long., period of time has been approved. 113°53′45′′ W.; thence to the point of begin- 5. Expiration. ning. (a) New applications for limited IFR rotor- Sec. 2. Definitions. For the purposes of this craft operations under SFAR No. 29 may be special regulation: submitted for approval until, but not includ- Flight Standards District Office means the ing, the effective date of Amendment No. -
Tail Wind Times
1246 Tail Wind Times Experimental Aircraft Association Chapter 1246 McKinney, Texas Volume 8, Issue 6 www.EAA1246.org June, 2006 Dr. Stephen Kramer— Pilot Flight Physicals June 8, 7:00 PM, Pike Hall, Collin County Community College, McKinney, Texas . The EAA Texas Fly-In We can't break down the camper count by Hondo, Texas categories, but the grand total is ninety per- cent larger than 2005. Clearly, camping is a By every measure, the 42nd Annual EAA big part of the EAA Texas Fly-In experi- Southwest Regional Fly-In was bigger and ence. Happily, Hondo airfield has plenty of better than at any time over the past ten room for more of it. years: attendance, aircraft, automobiles, campers both air and auto, exhibitors, forums Seventy-three exhibitors filled a large han- and numbers of volunteers all increased. gar and spread along the parking ramp in tents. Attendance for the two-and-a-half day Fly-In was 6,100, a thirty-five percent increase over Demonstrators of Light Sport Aircraft were Hondo in 2005, and a fifty-two percent in- particularly prominent and busy. SWRFI crease over 2004. It was the largest number of Forums numbered thirty-eight, and were people to attend the SWRFI in ten years. well attended, especially those given by Mike Melvill, the first civilian astronaut and Seven-hundred sixty aircraft flew to Hondo, a pilot of SpaceShipOne two years ago above forty-six percent gain from 2005 as well as the the Mojave. This was the largest number of greatest number in ten years. -
Business Aviation, Airport Marketing Key Topics at Texas Aviation
BUSINESS AVIATION, AIRPORT MARKETING KEY TOPICS AT TEXAS Spring 2014 AVIATION CONFERENCE Business Aviation, Airport Marketing Key Topics at Texas By Chris Sasser Aviation Conference Texas A&M Transportation Institute 1, 3-4 Dave’s Hangar preading the word about the importance of business aviation and airport 2 marketing were key topics at the 2014 Texas Aviation Conference. This year’s Grants Received 5 Sconference had over 500 attendees, and for the first time in its 32-year history, James Brown: Feeling good was held in Dallas. Conference participants included airport sponsors, TxDOT about Coulter Field employees, consultants, contractors and exhibitors. 6-7 So Long, Sandra! 7 This year’s conference was Local Airport Provides dedicated to the memory of Opportunity, Support to Temple Henry Ogrodzinski, who Area passed away on January 22 8 after a lengthy battle with 2013 Aviation Division annual report cancer. “Henry O.,” as 9-12 friends and colleagues knew AOPA’s First Regional Fly-in in him, served as the president San Marcos 13 of the National Association Valero Flight Services of State Aviation Officials 14-15 and was known for his Wingtips Profiles Aviation charismatic and informative Advisory Committee Member updates on critical issues Michael Schnell A record crowd attended the 2014 Texas Aviation Conference. 16-17 facing general aviation. Mesquite Metro Airport Opens New Air Traffic Control Tower TxDOT Aviation Division (AVN) Director David Fulton began the conference by 18-19 welcoming the attendees and then delivering his state of the aviation division address. Mooney Production to Relaunch “This is my favorite event of the year,” said Fulton. -
Texas Aviation Hall of Fame Inducts Emma Carter Browning
Aviation Division Quarterly Newsletter October-November 2005 TEXAS AVIATION HALL OF FAME INDUCTS EMMA CARTER BROWNING The Texas Aviation Hall of Fame announced in June that Emma Additionally, the Class of 2005 will be recognized on Sunday, Carter Browning was an inductee of the Class of 2005. She will November 14 at the Lone Star Flight Museum’s end-of-season be honored along with several other aviation legends at the 7th Fly Day. This informal flying event will feature historic aircraft Annual Texas Aviation Hall of Fame Induction Gala on Saturday, from the Lone Star Flight Museum’s collection and other aircraft November 12, 2005. from the area. Flying will begin at noon and continue until 3:00 p.m. Throughout the day, visitors will be able to tour the Texas EMMA CARTER BROWNING Aviation Hall of Fame and view exhibits honoring the new inductees. Emma Carter Browning has been involved in aviation since her first flight in 1929. She married Robert Browning Jr. in 1930 and became his ferry pilot as he barnstormed across Texas. Together they owned Browning Aerial Service, a fixed-base operation that originated in Abilene and later moved to Austin, Texas. Mrs. Browning obtained her pilot’s certification in 1939. Although she taught many individuals to fly she was more at home managing Browning Aerial Services. She remains a staunch advocate for general aviation and was a principal force behind the formation of the Texas Aviation History Museum in Austin, Texas. The Texas Aviation Hall of Fame has become one of the country’s leading museums of its type. -
The Economic Impact of General Aviation in Texas
THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF GENERAL AVIATION IN TEXAS Prepared for: The Texas Department of Transportation June 2003 Prepared by: WILBUR SMITH ASSOCIATES, INC. 6600 Clough Pike Cincinnati, Ohio 45244 513.233.3700 www.wilbursmith.com With: HICKS & COMPANY Austin, TX Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Tables .................................................................................................................................. ii List of Exhibits............................................................................................................................... iii Introduction......................................................................................................................................1 Texas Population, Gross State Product, and Employment ..............................................................3 Methodology....................................................................................................................................4 The Economic Impact of General Aviation in Texas ....................................................................16 The Economic Impact of Commercial Air Service in Texas.........................................................23 The Qualitative Benefits of General Aviation ...............................................................................24 The Business Use of Texas Airports..............................................................................................25 Conclusions....................................................................................................................................30 -
Dallas Executive Airport Marketing Plan
Dallas Executive Airport Marketing Plan Briefing for the Transportation & Environment Committee Department of Aviation December 13, 2010 Briefing Objectives • Review Executive Airport – Goals – Growth opportunities – Recent airport enhancements • Discuss marketing objectives, background & overview – Super Bowl preparations and promotion • Discuss future implementing actions 2 Performance Goals & Measures • Goals – Enhance airport revenues to support airport operation, maintenance and capital development – Promote tenant business development to support private capital investment and job creation • Aviation & non-aviation • Performance measures – Increase market share among competing airports • Measure: based aircraft • Measure: acres leased – Increase levels of aircraft activity • Measure: aircraft operations 3 Growth Opportunity # 1 • Based aircraft – 7 airports are located close enough to Executive Airport to compete for based aircraft • See next page – 30-minute drive radii for each airport – 1,782 aircraft based at the 8 competing airports * • Equal market share = 223 aircraft each airport (12.5%) • Dallas Executive = 179 aircraft (10% market share) – Market share deficiency represents growth potential of 44 aircraft *see appendix 4 Competing Airport Locations • 30 minute drive radii for each Airport Addison Airport Mesquite Airport Dallas Executive Lancaster Airport Dallas Executive Airport Arlington Municipal Airport Midway Regional Waxahachie Ft. Worth Spinks Airport Grand Prairie Airport 30 minute drive radii estimate for each Airport -
Transportation
HIGHWAYS AND ARTERIALS DALLAS REGIONAL CHAMBER REGIONAL DALLAS ACCESS DENTON TRANSPORTATION McKINNEY Dallas-Fort Worth’s vast transportation | infrastructure connects residents and FRISCO ALLEN businesses. The freeway system provides TRANSPORTATION east-west and north-south corridors with easy access to job centers and residential communities. Mass transit LEWISVILLE PLANO options, including the Dallas Area Rapid FLOWER MOUND WYLIE Transit (DART) system, the Fort Worth PHOTO: DFW AIRPORT T, Trinity Railway Express (TRE), and the AIRPORTS GRAPEVINE CARROLTON Denton County Transit Authority’s (DCTA) A RICHARDSON | XXXXXXX Train off er alternatives to cars for getting ROWLETT 8 GARLAND around the region. 5 The region’s robust interstate infrastructure provides easy links along BEDFORD EULESS IRVING the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) corridor, linking Mexico to Canada DALLAS and to East and West Coast destinations, 15 making it an important intermodal center for the distribution of air, rail, and truck 3 FORT WORTH MESQUITE 4 freight. The nation’s two largest railroads, ARLINGTON GRAND Fort Worth–based Burlington Northern 9 PRAIRIE 16 Santa Fe and Union Pacifi c have major 1 operation nodes in the region, off ering business-effi cient access to other key 2 LANCASTER ports and distribution centers across the 7 DESOTO United States and into Mexico. 17 CEDAR 10 14 MANSFIELD Dallas-Fort Worth also is the HILL destination for some of the nation’s most innovative projects. One of them is already 6 substantially on its way to becoming 12 a reality: the Texas bullet train. TEXAS CENTRAL PARTNERS has received federal 18 CARGO PRE-DESIGNATED McKinney National FOREIGN TRADE ZONE approval for a path of travel for a $15 13 Airport 11 “MAGNET SITES” billion high-speed rail project that will Any company may locate on this connect the DFW area with Houston in 90 land and simply activate with minutes. -
September 2010
Hicks Airfield Pilots Association FLAPPINGS The Greatest Hicks Airfield Related Newsletter On The Planet Almost 300 In Circulation Worldwide! September 2010 Cessna 172 over Monument Valley...see page 4 President’s Corner……………………………………………………………………Page 2 Editorial………………………………………………………………………………….Page 3 Flying Safety…………………………………………………………………………...Page 4 Financial Reports ............................................................................ .Page 6 Weekend Aviation Planner……………………………………………………….Page 9 Classified Ads………………………………………………………………………...Page 9 VOLUME 25 ISSUE 9 Page 1 president’s Corner By Gene de Bullet Dear Members and Families, We are off and running with a drainage engineer working towards construction plans to alleviate rainwater drainage problems. There is no such thing as a total fix at Hicks for various reasons not under our control. However, those “in the know” say that the plan will be of substantial benefit to us. So, “self-helpers” are again asked to contact the architectural board chaired by Bob Avery, Hangar 111, before anyone becomes creative as to water diversion, etc. We already have some problems based on property owners on the field who, without regard to their neighbor, have altered the grade of their property. Water has to go somewhere and it always runs downhill. Be a good neighbor and visit with each other before contacting the committee and we will work together as necessary. Taxiway repairs (Bryan Martin) were discussed at the Board Meeting and are being planned in conjunction with the drainage project engineer. Ted Kelso has volunteered to be the point man (liaison) and will, as nec- essary, schedule meetings with the engineers as the project progresses. Overall maintenance including septic pumps are in progress now that Oncor has reinstated electrical service. -
TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE CONNECTIVITY Major Transportation Highway Transportation Construction
CONNECTIVITY | TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE CONNECTIVITY Major Transportation Highway Transportation Construction construction | Infrastructure Projects projects DENTON INFRASTRUCTURETRANSPORTATION Dallas-Fort Worth’s vast transportation McKINNEY infrastructure connects residents and The transportation sector is essential to Texas’ future. businesses. The freeway system provides easily ALLEN accessible corridors to employment centers FRISCO The movement of goods and people in an efficient and personal trip destinations for residents. PLANO LEWISVILLE Mass transit options, including the Dallas Area manner ensures the economy WYLIE remains competitive and Rapid Transit (DART) system, the Fort Worth T, FLOWER MOUND economically prosperous. Trinity Railway Express (TRE), the Denton County CARROLTON GRAPEVINE RICHARDSON GARLAND North Texas continues to Transit Authority’s (DCTA) A Train, and the newly ROWLETT launched intermodal TEXRail offer convenient experience tremendous alternatives for getting around the region. population growth, which BEDFORD EULESS IRVING DFW’s robust interstate infrastructure Dallas places increased demand on includes critical segments along the USMCA the region’s transportation Alliance Airport corridor, linking Mexico to Canada and to East Fort Worth infrastructure. Billions of MESQUITE dollars are being invested and West Coast destinations in the U.S. This GRAND ARLINGTON PRAIRIE makes it an important intermodal center for the to maintain existing distribution of air, rail, and truck freight. The Commercial Airports infrastructure, prevent nation’s two largest railroads, Fort Worth–based congestion, and ensure Dallas Fort Worth Dallas Love Field Alliance Airport LANCASTER mobility and safety by Burlington Northern Santa Fe and Union Pacific, DESOTO CEDAR International Airport (DAL) (AFW) HILL relieving chokepoints and have major operation nodes in the region MANSFIELD (DFW) Number of runways: 2 Number of runways: 2 offering business-efficient access to other key expanding critical corridors.