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IMPLEMENTATION AND FINANCING PLAN <br />Table 5-3 shows that between 2004 and 2017 Eugene Airport received $38.8 million in AIP entitlement <br />funding and $25.8 million in discretionary funding. That equates to a combined total of $64.6 million in <br />eligible AIP funding over the 14 year period, or an average of $4.6 million annually <br /> AIP Passenger Entitlement Funding Outlook <br />For the purpose of determining passenger entitlement grants apportioned in 2018, the FAA uses the <br />number of enplaned passengers at each airport in calendar year 2016. Eugene Airport enplaned 488,742 <br />passengers in Calendar Year 2016 and therefore can budget for $3,321,458 in AIP passenger entitlement <br />grants for Federal Fiscal Year 2018. Total projected AIP passenger entitlements during the short-term <br />11 <br />development period (2018-2022) reaches approximately $17 million based on the passenger forecast <br />provided in Chapter 2, Aviation Demand Forecast. Projects within the CIP which are eligible (in some <br />cases only partially eligible) for AIP Passenger Entitlement funding include those focused on airfield <br />maintenance and improvements, terminal area apron development, environmental reviews, and airport <br />planning studies. Equipment used for Airport Rescue and Fire Fighting (ARFF), deicing, and aircraft <br />navigation is also eligible for AIP passenger entitlement funding. Details on specific CIP projects will be <br />provided later in this chapter. <br /> AIP Discretionary Funding Outlook <br />The potential of receiving discretionary funding is determined by the FAA through a system which ranks <br />airport CIP projects according to need based on criteria which focus on enhancing safety, improving <br />security, meeting FAA design standards, and adding needed capacity. Between the years of 2004 and <br />2017, Eugene Airport was successful in securing $25,771,553 of discretionary funding. <br />criteria associated with discretionary funding allocation and the type of projects considered in the current <br />CIP update, $43,623,415 in total discretionary funding has been programmed into the Eugene Airport CIP <br />over the entire 20-year planning period. Of this total, $21,800,000 is already programmed by FAA through <br />FFY 2021. An additional $8,337,970 is programmed under this implementation plan to come during the <br />short-term development phase to be used for necessary airfield safety projects and the construction of <br />apron associated with a new terminal concourse. The remaining $13,485,445 is programmed to cover <br />eligible costs for long-term projects. <br /> Passenger Facility Charge Funding Outlook <br />Considering passenger demand forecasts for the 20-year planning period, at a $4.50 PFC the Airport has <br />the potential to collect an average of approximately $2.5 million annually which is projected to reach <br />$50.6 million over the 20-year planning period. PFC funding is expected to be primarily used to fund <br />eligible portions of terminal area and airfield improvements included in the CIP over the planning period. <br />Short-term period programmed PFC expenditures total roughly $4.3 million. This money is slated to fix <br />older portions of the terminal roof, fund a planning study focused on development of a new concourse, <br />and rehabilitate aging airfield pavement. In FFY 2022, PFC dollars are programmed to be used as the <br />security for a 20-year municipal bond which will fund the construction of a new terminal concourse and <br />the expansion of ticketing and outbound baggage facilities. Programmed PFC funding for the mid-term is <br />anticipated at $2.4 million and funds an airfield safety project. Long-term programmed PFC funding is the <br /> <br />11 <br /> Projected AIP Passenger Entitlement grant assumes the AIP program continues to be funded at the $3.2 billion level or above and <br />no legislative actions occur which alter federal funding levels. <br />EUGENE AIRPORT MASTER PLAN 5-13 <br /> <br />