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IMPLEMENTATION AND FINANCING PLAN <br />Taxiway connectors A4, A5, and A6 are non-standard per FAA design guidance and are poorly located to <br />serve the existing and forecast fleet mix. The construction of new Taxiway Connectors 2 and 3 are <br />necessary to meet FAA design guidance for ADG III/TDG 5 aircraft as well as meeting the existing and <br />forecast fleet mix performance needs. Construction of these taxiways also improves airfield capacity, and <br />subsequently airfield safety, by lowering runway occupancy times. As Taxiway A is reconstructed, <br />preparations for the final segment of the Taxiway A SMGCS route lighting need to be installed. <br />Constructing a new taxiway parallel to Taxiway A extending from the South Ramp to Taxiway D addresses <br />existing non-standard airfield conditions and develops a dual-flow system for aircraft movements to and <br />from the terminal area. Taxiway G should be realigned with Taxiway A to optimize apron space in the <br />terminal area for aircraft pushback and deicing operations. Reconstructing Taxiway E and Taxiway F to <br />meet FAA design standards also creates safe and efficient routes for aircraft moving into and out of the <br />terminal area. This project also includes the demolition of unused pavement within the project boundaries <br />and the construction of airfield lighting and pavement markings within the new airfield configuration. <br />Previous Taxiway A reconstruction and rehabilitation projects have prepared for the completion of the <br />Taxiway A SMGCS lighting system. Completion of the SMGCS route lighting should be finalized for the <br />entire route in this project. <br />Funding for this project is programmed in the FAA Accepted 5-Year CIP from federal AIP entitlement <br />funds, discretionary funds, and the required local match. A small amount of funding directly related to the <br />in ground electrical for RON parking will is recommended to come from a VALE grant. All remaining funds <br />are programmed to come from the Airport Enterprise Fund or defined as an unmet need. <br />14. Environmental Assessment Terminal Area and Landside Facilities <br />Prior to the design and construction of short-term terminal area and landside facility projects, federal <br />regulations require the assessment of potential environmental effects from proposed actions that may <br />affect environmental resources. A complete evaluation of the resource categories identified in FAA Orders <br />1050.1F and 5050.4B is required. <br />Due to the type and number of projects that will likely require environmental documentation, it is <br />recommended that the Airport consider developing an overall strategic environmental approach. This <br />effort should determine the scale of environmental compliance needed for each future project, and <br />examine opportunities to group environmental projects together to minimize project costs and maximize <br />efficiency. Additionally, this type of strategic approach of grouping projects together allows for maximum <br />flexibility should funding or the timing for projects listed on CIP change. <br />The following projects are recommended to be included in one EA to determine the potential <br />environmental impacts of the development: <br />1. New Rotating Beacon and Removal of Old Beacon <br />2. Landside Roadway, Parking, and Rental Car Improvements <br />3. New Landside Equipment and Materials Storage Facility <br />4. Mitigate Asbestos in Old Air Traffic Control Tower <br />EUGENE AIRPORT MASTER PLAN 5-28 <br /> <br />