SLATS 2040 LRTP FINAL[Icon]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SLATS 2040 LRTP FINAL[Icon] Stateline Area Transportation Study 2040 Long Range Transportation Plan October 11, 2016 Table of Contents Chapter 1: Long Range Transportation Planning Process ..................................................... 7 1.1. Introduction .................................................................................................................................. 7 1.2. The SLATS LRTP ............................................................................................................................. 7 1.3. Federal Surface Transportation Program .................................................................................... 7 1.4. SLATS Planning Area ..................................................................................................................... 8 1.5. SLATS Committees ...................................................................................................................... 11 1.6. SLATS Funding ............................................................................................................................ 11 1.7. Public Involvement ..................................................................................................................... 12 1.8. LRTP Content and Organization ................................................................................................. 13 Chapter 2: Regional Demographics and Land Use ............................................................. 15 2.1. Population .................................................................................................................................. 15 2.1.1. Population Distribution ...................................................................................................... 15 2.2. Population and Demographic Characteristics ........................................................................... 19 2.2.1. Age ...................................................................................................................................... 19 2.2.2. Race ..................................................................................................................................... 20 2.3. Employment Distribution ........................................................................................................... 21 2.3.1. Major Employers ................................................................................................................ 24 2.4. Land Use ..................................................................................................................................... 26 Chapter 3: Goals & Objectives .......................................................................................... 28 3.1. Goals and Objectives .................................................................................................................. 28 3.2. Performance-Based Planning Framework ................................................................................. 29 Chapter 4: Roadways ....................................................................................................... 34 4.1. Overview ..................................................................................................................................... 34 4.2. Functional Classification ............................................................................................................ 34 4.3. Commute Flows .......................................................................................................................... 38 4.4. Travel Characteristics ................................................................................................................. 38 4.5. Traffic Volumes and Congestion ................................................................................................ 39 4.6. Bridge Conditions ....................................................................................................................... 41 4.7. Pavement Conditions ................................................................................................................. 45 4.8. Intelligent Transportation Systems ........................................................................................... 48 4.9. Roadway Safety .......................................................................................................................... 48 4.10. Future Roadway Conditions ....................................................................................................... 51 4.10.1. Operations & Maintenance ................................................................................................ 51 4.10.2. Short-Term Improvements................................................................................................. 51 4.10.3. Potential Long-Term Improvements .................................................................................. 52 4.10.4. Evaluation of Potential Roadway Projects ........................................................................ 55 4.10.5. 2050 Level of Service .......................................................................................................... 57 Chapter 5: Public Transportation ...................................................................................... 59 5.1. Local and Regional Transit Service ............................................................................................. 59 TABLE OF CONTENTS ii 5.2. Beloit Transit Service .................................................................................................................. 61 5.2.1. Fares .................................................................................................................................... 65 5.2.2. Fleet Inventory ................................................................................................................... 65 5.2.3. Ridership ............................................................................................................................. 66 5.2.4. Peer Evaluation ................................................................................................................... 67 5.3. Commuter Rail ............................................................................................................................ 67 5.4. Coordinated Human Services Transportation Plan ................................................................... 68 5.5. Americans with Disabilities Act ................................................................................................. 69 5.6. Future Year Conditions ............................................................................................................... 70 5.6.1. Transit Mobility Needs ....................................................................................................... 70 5.6.2. Public Transportation Improvements ................................................................................ 70 Chapter 6: Non-Motorized ............................................................................................... 75 6.1. Non-Motorized Plans ................................................................................................................. 75 6.2. SLATS Non-Motorized Facilities ................................................................................................. 77 6.3. Non-Motorized Conditions ........................................................................................................ 79 6.3.1. Perceived Conditions .......................................................................................................... 79 6.3.2. Complete Streets ................................................................................................................ 81 6.4. Future Greenways and Trails ..................................................................................................... 82 Chapter 7: Freight and Intermodal Connectivity ............................................................... 86 7.1. Overview ..................................................................................................................................... 86 7.2. National Freight Perspective ...................................................................................................... 86 7.3. State Freight Perspective ........................................................................................................... 88 7.3.1. State of Wisconsin .............................................................................................................. 88 7.3.2. State of Illinois .................................................................................................................... 89 7.4. SLATS Regional Freight Facilities ................................................................................................ 90 7.5. Truck Routes ............................................................................................................................... 93 7.6. Freight Rail .................................................................................................................................. 96 7.7. Airports ....................................................................................................................................... 97 7.8. Future Freight Projections.......................................................................................................... 98 Chapter 8: Recommended Plan and Implementation
Recommended publications
  • Wisconsin Airports
    1 ASSOCIATED CITY INDEX PAGE CITY NAME SITE CODE AIRPORT 37 Albany 54W Albany Airport 38 Amery AHH Amery Municipal Airport 39 Antigo AIG Langlade County Airport 40 Appleton ATW Appleton International Airport 41 Appleton ATW Appleton International Airport Diagram 42 Ashland ASX John F. Kennedy Memorial Airport 43 Baraboo – Wis. Dells DLL Baraboo – Wisconsin Dells Regional Airport 44 Barron 9Y7 Barron Municipal Airport 45 Beloit 44C Beloit Airport 46 Black River Falls BCK Black River Falls Area Airport 47 Boscobel OVS Boscobel Airport 48 Boulder Junction BDJ Boulder Junction Payzer Airport 49 Boyceville 3T3 Boyceville Municipal Airport 50 Brodhead C37 Brodhead Airport 51 Brookfield 02C Capitol Airport 52 Burlington BUU Burlington Municipal Airport 53 Cable 3CU Cable Union Airport 54 Camp Douglas VOK Volk Field Air National Guard Base Airport 55 Camp Douglas VOK Volk Field ANG Base Airport Diagram 56 Camp Lake 49C Camp Lake Airport 57 Cassville C74 Cassville Municipal Airport 58 Chetek Y23 Chetek Municipal – Southworth Airport 59 Chilton 11Y Flying Feathers Airport 60 Clintonville CLI Clintonville Municipal Airport 61 Crandon Y55 Crandon – Steve Conway Municipal Airport 62 Crivitz 3D1 Crivitz Municipal Airport 63 Cumberland UBE Cumberland Municipal Airport 64 Cumberland WN2 Silver Lake Seaplane Base 65 Delavan C59 Lake Lawn Airport 66 Drummond 5G4 Eau Claire Lakes Airport 67 Eagle River EGV Eagle River Union Airport 68 East Troy 57C East Troy Municipal Airport 69 Eau Claire EAU Chippewa Valley Regional Airport 70 Eau Claire EAU Chippewa Valley
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Version August September 2009
    IDWEST FLYER M AGAZINE AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2009 Published For & By The Midwest Aviation Community Since 1978 midwestflyer.com Cessna Sales Team Authorized Representative for: J.A. Aero Aircraft Sales IL, WI & Upper MI Caravan Sales for: 630-584-3200 IL, WI & MO W Largest Full-Service Cessna Dealer in Midwest W See the Entire Cessna Propeller Line – From SkyCatcher Thru Caravan W� Delivery Positions on New Cessna 350 & 400! Scott Fank – Email: [email protected] Aurora Airport (ARR) Dave Kay – Email: [email protected] 43W730 U.S. Rt 30 • Sugar Grove, IL 60554 Visit Us Online at (630) 549-2100 www.jaaero.com (630) 466-4374 Fax LookingLooking forfor thethe BestBest Service,Service, FacilitiesFacilities andand LocationLocation inin Chicago?Chicago? J.A. Air Center NOW OPEN! We’ve Got You Covered! Toll Free (877) 905-2247 Direct Highway Access to Chicago (Zero Stoplights to Downtown!) Local (630) 549-2100 W Award-Winning Avionics W Maintenance Unicom 122.95 W Aircraft Sales & Acquisition W Office/Hangar Rentals W FBO Services W Aircraft Detailing www.jaair.com• FBO Services W Charter Chicago / Aurora ARR H ONDAJET MIDWEST THE JET. REDEFINED. ENGINEERE D FOR PE RFORMANCE . DESIGNE D FOR DESIRE . BUILT FOR PE RFE CTION. EXPERIE NCE HONDAJE T. INTE RNATIONAL AIRP ORT, D E S MOINES , IOWA 50321 877.686.0028 • HONDAJETMIDWEST.COM © 2008 Honda Aircraft Company, Inc. MidwestHondaJet_Feb09.indd 1 1/12/09 5:07:52 PM Vol. 31. No. 5 ContentsContents Issn:0194-5068 ON THE COVER: Flying a Super Cub, Kyle Franklin of Neosho, Mo., attempts IDWEST FLYER a motorcycle-to-plane transfer of stuntman Andy Roso of Iowa City, Iowa, while Brandon AGAZINE AUGUST/SEPTEMBER 2009 Spain of Neosho, Mo., steadies the motorcycle.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Version April May 2008
    MIDWEST FLYER MAGAZINE APRIL/MAY 2008 Celebrating 30 Years Published For & By The Midwest Aviation Community Since 1978 midwestflyer.com Cessna Sales Team Authorized Representative for: J.A. Aero Aircraft Sales IL, WI & Upper MI Caravan Sales for: 630-584-3200 IL, WI & MO Largest Full-Service Cessna Dealer in Midwest See the Entire Cessna Propeller Line – From SkyCatcher Thru Caravan Delivery Positions on New Cessna 350 & 400! Scott Fank – Email: [email protected] Chicago’s DuPage Airport (DPA) Dave Kay – Email: [email protected] +2%.+ 6!./$%#+ Visit Us Online at (630) 584-3200 www.jaaero.com (630) 613-8408 Fax Upgrade or Replace? WWAASAAS isis Here!Here! The Choice is Yours Upgrade Your Unit OR Exchange for Brand New New Hardware / New Software / New 2 Year Warranty Call J.A. Air Center today to discuss which is the best option for you. Illinois 630-584-3200 + Toll Free 800-323-5966 Email [email protected] & [email protected] Web www.jaair.com * Certain Conditions= FBOand Services Restrictions Apply Avionics Sales and Service Instrument Sales and Service Piston and Turbine Maintenance Mail Order Sales Cessna Sales Team Authorized Representative for: J.A. Aero Aircraft Sales IL, WI & Upper MI VOL. 30, NO. 3 ISSN:0194-5068 Caravan Sales for: 630-584-3200 IL, WI & MO CONTENTS ON THE COVER: “Touch & Go At Sunset.” Photo taken at Middleton Municipal Airport – Morey Field (C29), Middleton, Wis. by Geoff Sobering MIDWEST FLYER MAGAZINE APRIL/MAY 2008 COLUMNS AOPA Great Lakes Regional Report - by Bill Blake ........................................................................ 24 Aviation Law - by Greg Reigel ......................................................................................................... 26 Largest Full-Service Cessna Dialogue - by Dave Weiman ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • A Columbia Aviator and His Stinson Detroiter Remembered Paul Rinaldo Redfern
    VOL. 30, No. 7 JULY 2002 STRAIGHT & LEVELlButchJoyce 2 VAA NEWS/H.G. Frautschy 4 MYSTERY PLANE/H.G. Frautschy 6 PAUL RINALDO REDFERN THE FIRST AVIATOR TO FLY SOLO ACROSS THE CARIBBEAN SEA/ Thomas Savage & Ron Shelton 10 JOHN MILLER RECALLS ... AVIATION IN THE 1920s/John M. Miller 13 HE SAID ...SHE SAID/Ken Morris 17 NEW LINDBERGH EXHIBIT MISSOURI HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S EXPANDED EXHIBITION SHOWCASES THE LIFE AND LEGEND OF CHARLES A. LINDBERGH! H.G. Frautschy 21 PASS IT TO BUCK/Buck Hilbert 22 CALENDAR 28 CLASSIFIED ADS 30 VAA MERCHANDISE WWW.VINTAGEAIRCRAFT.ORG Publisher TOM POBEREZNY Edltor-In-Chlef scon SPANGLER Executive mrector, Editor HENRY G. FRAUTSCHY VAA Administrative Assistant THERESA BOOKS Exeo.tive Editor MIKE DIFRISCO Contributing Editors JOHN UNDERWOOD BUDD DAVISSON Graphic Designer OLIVIA L. PHILLIP Photography Staff JIM KOEPNICK LEEANN ABRAMS Advertisblg!Edltorfal Assistant ISABELLE WISKE STRAIGHT Be LEVEL BY ESPIE "BUTCH" JOYCE PRESIDENT, VINTAGE ASSOCIATION EAA AirVenture's a Comin' s I write this there's about a of the field are not present during month to go before many of the midday and often make other Aus will gather in Oshkosh for arrangements for their evening EAA AirVenture. There's plenty to meal. We realize that may very do as we get ready. Like many of well be a /I chicken and egg" syn­ formation on this year's event. you, Norma and I will have to work drome and that there may be a On a more serious note, I've no­ a little harder and get quite a bit ac­ need for other meals, so we'll ticed that we've seen an increase in complished before we can take two closely monitor comments to re­ the accident rate for tailwheel­ weeks off to work and enjoy EAA fine our operation.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Version February March 2009
    IDWEST FLYER MAGAZINE FEBRUARY/MARCH 2009 Published For & By The Midwest Aviation Community Since 1978 midwestflyer.com J.A. Aero Aircraft Sales W W W� J.A. Air Center W W W W W W W H ONDAJET MIDWEST J.A. Aero Aircraft Sales W W W� J.A. Air Center THE JET. REDEFINED. ENGINEERE D FOR PE RFORMANCE . DESIGNE D FOR DESIRE . BUILT FOR PE RFE CTION. EXPERIE NCE HONDAJE T. W W INTE RNATIONAL AIRP ORT, D E S MOINES , IOWA 50321 W W t)0/%"+&5.*%8&45$0. W W W © 2008 Honda Aircraft Company, Inc. MidwestHondaJet_Feb09.indd 1 1/12/09 5:07:52 PM Dialogue as any pilot knows, depending on your altitude, you try to find the closest ditching spot you can – preferably directly below your Out of the Doom aircraft so there’s no question that you will be able to make the & Gloom Came An Airplane! field. All the while Skiles tried in vain to restart the engines and went through the emergency landing procedures checklist. by Dave Weiman This is when Sullenberger’s skill as a glider pilot, and his ver since the events of 9-11, the national discipline as a former U.S. Air Force pilot, paid big dividends. He news has been filled with a lot of negative set up a glide, heading right for the Hudson River, passing over Estuff: war, growing deficit, unemployment, the George Washington Bridge and then gently touching down stock market losses, and white-collar crime. But with a slightly pitch high attitude.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Version October November 2007
    MAGAZINEMAGAZINEMMMIIIDDDOCTWWWOBER/NOVEMBEREEESSS 2007TTT FFFLLLYYYEEERRR Published For & By The Midwest Aviation Community Since 1978 midwestflyer.com 2 VOL. 29, NO. 6 CONTENTS ISSN:0194-5068 MAGAZINEMIDOOCTOBER/NOVEMBERWCTOBER/NOVEMBERES 2007T FLYER ON THE COVER: Michael Kukulski of Grayslake, Illinois, is taxiing his RV-4 in for the EAA Chapter 1389 Fly-In Breakfast held July 8 at Middleton Municipal Airport-Morey Field (C29), Middleton, Wis. Photo by Geoff Sobering COLUMNS Published For & By The Midwest Aviation Community Since 1978 AOPA Great Lakes Regional Report - by Bill Blake .......................................................................42 midwestflyer.com Aviation Law - by Greg Reigel........................................................................................................22 Dialogue - by Dave Weiman.............................................................................................................4 SECTIONS Guest Editorial - by Phil Boyer .........................................................................................................7 Aircraft . .28 High On Health - by Dr. John Beasley ...........................................................................................48 Airports . .44 Light Sport Aircraft - by Ed Leineweber..........................................................................................54 Awards & Recognition . .47 Minnesota Aeronautics Bulletin - by Gary Workman & Dan McDowell..........................................40 Calendar . .49 Wisconsin Aeronautics
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Version April May 2009
    IDWEST FLYER M AGAZINE APRIL/MAY 2009 Published For & By The Midwest Aviation Community Since 1978 Cover Mar09.indd 1 3/13/09 3:06:36 PM midwestflyer.com J.A. Aero Aircraft Sales W W W� J.A. Air Center W W W W W W W H ONDAJET MIDWEST THE JET. REDEFINED. ENGINEER E D FOR PE RFORMANCE . DESIGNE D FOR DESIRE . BUILT FOR PE RFE CTION. EXPERIE NCE HONDAJE T. INTE RNATIONAL AIRP ORT, D E S MOINE S , IOW A 50321 t)0/%"+&5.*%8&45$0. © 2008 Honda Aircraft Company, Inc. MidwestHondaJet_Feb09.indd 1 1/12/09 5:07:52 PM Dialogue to watch Tom take EAA to great heights, and he never left his members behind. His job description may now be changing, but Good News For Flight 1549 & EAA! he will continue to lead the organization for many, many years to by Dave Weiman come. t seemed like all of the big news came Change is inevitable in life, and we believe that Tom Poberezny’s in time for this issue of Midwest Flyer new role is necessary, and will be good for EAA and for him, Magazine – U.S. Airways Flight 1549 personally. Our thanks and congratulations to both he and his Isuccessfully landed in the Hudson River on father, Paul Poberezny, who stepped down as chairman in February, January 15, 2009, and the Experimental Aircraft having founded the organization in 1953. Association (EAA) announced that EAA President In addition to the print version of these interviews, you can hear Tom Poberezny has been elected “Chairman of them “podcast” at www.midwestflyer.com.
    [Show full text]
  • Airports Wisconsin Points of Interest
    Points of Interest near Wisconsin Airports Within 5 miles of Airport Airport / Phone Courtesy *Located on or adjacent to airport Number Car Hotel/ Restaurant / Phone Number Golfing Camping Motel Adams County Legion Family Affair 608-339-9747 Field- 63C (Friendship) Friendship Café 608-339-6141 Yes Yes Yes Yes 608-339-3919 Antler Ridge 608-339-0150 Albany Airport- WI50 No No No No (Albany) Americas Best Alexander Field-South Café Mulino 715-422-7000 Mini Golf 1/4 mi Yes Value Inn Wood County Airport - Yes China Palace 715-423-7939 715-423-8080 ISW (Wisconsin Rapids) Portesi Fine Foods 715-423-6120 Tri City Golf Walking/Bike- 715-421-2359 Applebees 715-421-3290 Course-9 Hole Ski trail on site Econo Lodge Culver’s 715-421-1100 715-423-1380 715-341-5110 Pizza Hut 715-423-7100 Ridges Golf Subway 715-423-2722 Sleep Inn Suites Course 18-Hole 715-424-6800 715-424-3204 Quality Inn Lake Arrowhead 715-423-5506 18-Hole 715-325-2929 Rodeway Inn 715-423-7000 Homestead Country Club AmericInn 9-Hole 715-424-6800 715-423-7577 Hotel Mead Sentryworld Conference 18-Hole Center 715-345-1600 715-423-1500 Austin Straubel Yes *Air Host Restaurant 920-498-5054 International Airport - GRB *Tony Roma's 920-499-9070 Yes Yes* (Green Bay) Crew Car *Subway 920-499-5400 920-498-4800 By FBOs *McDonald's 920-429-2026 Last updated 11/02/16 1 Within 5 miles of Airport Airport / Phone Courtesy *Located on or adjacent to airport Number Car Hotel/ Restaurant / Phone Number Golfing Camping Motel Amery Municipal Airport – China Garden 715-268-2900 Yes AHH (Amery) Village Pizza
    [Show full text]
  • Hondajet Midwest Authorized Factory Sales & Service Center Hondajetmidwest.Com 877-686-0028
    IDWEST FLYER MAGAZINE DECEMBER 2008/JANUARY 2009 Published For & By The Midwest Aviation Community Since 1978 midwestflyer.com Cessna Sales Team Authorized Representative for: J.A. Aero Aircraft Sales IL, WI & Upper MI Caravan Sales for: 630-584-3200 IL, WI & MO � Largest Full-Service Cessna Dealer in Midwest � See the Entire Cessna Propeller Line – From SkyCatcher Thru Caravan � Delivery Positions on New Cessna 350 & 400! Scott Fank – Email: [email protected] Chicago’s DuPage Airport (DPA) Dave Kay – Email: [email protected] 3N060 Powis Road • West Chicago, IL 60185 Visit Us Online at (630) 584-3200 www.jaaero.com (630) 613-8408 Fax J.A. Air Center is the Midwest’s ASPEN Avionics Installation Specialist The EFD1000 PRO Primary Flight Display is perfect • Integral ADAHRS for the light General Aviation owner. • Back up Battery • GPS Flight Plan Presentation • Dual GPS, Dual VHF Nav Support • Autopilot & Flight Director Interface • Integral GPS Steering • Easy to Use • Easy to Afford CallCall J.A.J.A. Air Air CenterCenter todaytoday toto discussdiscuss thisthis EvolutionEvolution inin FlightFlight Displays.Displays. Illinois 630-584-3200 • Toll Free 800-323-5966 Email [email protected] & [email protected] Web www.jaair.com * Certain Conditions• FBOand Services Restrictions Apply Avionics Sales and Service • Instrument Sales and Service • Piston and Turbine Maintenance • Mail Order Sales Setting The Standards In Performance, Quality & Customer Service Lightweight/Fuel-Efficient Twin Engines • Maximum Cruise Speed: Reduce Emissions & Noise
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin Airport Directory and Pilot's Guide
    2011-2012 Wisconsin Airport Directory and Pilot’s Guide Rusk County Airport, Ladysmith, WI Wisconsin Department of Transportation Bureau of Aeronautics WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Division of Transportation Investment Management Bureau of Aeronautics 4802 Sheboygan Avenue, Room 701 P. O. Box 7914 Madison, WI 53707-7914 David M. Greene, Director Main Office – (608) 266-3351 FAX – (608) 267-6748 Web page – http://www.dot.wisconsin.gov/modes/air.htm Aircraft Registration – (608) 266-1861 Airport Engineering Section – (608) 267-5273 Airport Program Section – (608) 267-4492 Aeronautical and Technical Services Section – (608) 266-1745 September 2011 III FOREWARD The Bureau of Aeronautics has prepared and distributed this airport directory for the purpose of making your flights in Wisconsin safer and more enjoyable. The information was acquired during surveys and inspections conducted by the bureau. Airports listed are either publicly or privately- owned facilities, available for public-use. Updates to this directory will be posted on our web site: http://www.dot.wisconsin.gov/travel/air/airportdirectory.htm Due to constantly changing airport conditions, the bureau assumes no responsibility for any action taken by a pilot on the basis of information contained herein. The publisher assumes no responsibility for the accuracy of information presented. Pilots are reminded that it is their responsibility to check all sources for current information. This includes the FAA Notices to Airmen and the Aeronautical Information Manual, as well as making a visual inspection of the airport before landing or takeoff. The bureau welcomes any suggestions, corrections, additions or deletions to any data contained in this directory.
    [Show full text]
  • HOWARD STARK the PIONEER AVIATOR of INSTRUMENT FLYING / John M
    VOl. 30, No. 5 MAY 2002 STRAIGHT & LEVELlButchJoyce 2 VM NEWS/H.G. Frautschy 4 AEROMAIL 5 MYSTERY PLANE/H.G. Frautschy 6 HOWARD STARK THE PIONEER AVIATOR OF INSTRUMENT FLYING / John M. Miller 10 THE SOUL OF AN AIRPLANE A STEARMAN'S PAST IS A NATION'S HISTORY/ Philip Handleman 12 SOUL OF THE SPIRIT THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIs's SIRE IS QUITE AN AIRPLANE IN ITS OWN RIGHT/ H.G. Frautschy 18 MEMBERS' PROJECTS/H.G. Frautschy 20 THE ROCKET AIR SHIP ODDBALL PROJECTS WERE NOT JUST LIMITED TO THE PIONEER ERA!/ Ferrell E Powell 22 PASS IT TO BUCK/Buck Hilbert 23 NEW MEMBERS 24 CALENDAR 28 CLASSIFIED ADS WWW.VINTAGEAIRCRAFT.ORG 30 VAA MERCHANDISE Publisher TOM POBEREZNY Editor-In-Chief scon SPANGLER Executive Director, Editor HENRY G. FRAUTSCHY VAA Administrative Assistant THERESA BOOKS Executive Editor MIKE DIFRISCO Contrlbutirlg Editors JOHN UNDERWOOD BUDD DAVISSON Graphic Designer OLIVIA l. PHILLIP Photography Staff JIM KOEPNICK LEEANN ABRAMS Advertlsirlg/Edltorial Asslstarlt ISABELLE WISKE ST BY ESPIE "BUTCH" JOYCE PRESIDENT, VINTAGE ASSOCIATION Friends, Sun 'n Fun, and the Red Barn was at the 2002 Sun 'n Fun EAA Fly­ well. It made me proud to be a part In for the week, and I must say that of this event, and you know I will be I the weather was great this year. The back next year, as long as the creek Vintage area parking crews had their doesn't rise. hands full because this year a record­ As we now look forward to EAA breaking number of vintage aircraft AirVenture 2002, there are quite a few attended according to the physical events that will take place in the count done on the field each day.
    [Show full text]
  • Fluorinated Firefighting Foam Survey Results
    Fluorinated Firefighting Foam Survey Results September 2020 1 Introduction In 2019, Wisconsin Executive Order #40 directed the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) to create a PFAS Coordinating Council and “identify and prioritize sites with likely PFAS.” To this end, the biennial budget earmarked $50,000 for DNR to “conduct a survey of local and state emergency responders to determine the level of use of PFAS-containing firefighting foam.” Subsequently, the DNR created the inter-bureau and inter-agency “AFFF Survey, BMPs and Clean Sweep Team” to, among other things, create a firefighting foam survey for delivery to fire departments. Its objectives were to: 1) quantify the volume of PFAS-containing foam concentrate in storage statewide to help estimate the cost of a potential state-run collection and disposal effort; 2) help DNR understand how often and where PFAS- containing firefighting foam is used around the state; and 3) help DNR build strong and lasting relationships with Wisconsin’s firefighting community to better protect firefighters and the environment. In developing this survey, the team reviewed surveys from other states (MI, MN, NY, ME, VT, NH) and asked them for advice. The team also partnered with the Wisconsin Fire Chiefs Association, WTCS Fire Training Center and DSPS Fire Safety. In all, 11 external partners reviewed the draft survey and offered their approval. In January 2020, the team contracted with the University of Wisconsin Survey Center to administer the survey. A pre-notice letter was mailed to approximately 825 fire chiefs around the state to inform them of the survey and provide advance notice of an email invitation to complete the survey online.
    [Show full text]