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AIRPORT LAYOUT PLAN <br /> <br />During the evaluation process of identifying non-standard conditions on the airfield, the location of <br />Taxiway R was determined to be non-standard. The configuration of Taxiway R and Taxiway B3 allows for <br />direct apron to runway access. The preferred solution to address the non-standard condition was to <br />relocate Taxiway R to the north as shown on this sheet. Similarly, the location of Taxiway B2 was found to <br />increase potential for runway incursion, and is proposed to eventually be relocated to the north. <br /> <br />6.4.9 FAR Part 77 Airspace Surface Drawing (Sheets 9-10) <br />These scaled drawings identify obstacle identification surfaces for the full extent of all Airport <br />development. The surfaces define the limits of recommended land use control for the height of objects <br />ing with the <br />runway dimensions are depicted in the ALP Drawing. A digital USGS map is used as the base map for the <br />drawings in which each of the Federal Aviation Regulations (FAR) Part 77, Subpart C, Imaginary Surfaces <br />(Primary, Approach, Transitional, Horizontal, and Conical) are depicted. These drawings depict the existing <br />and future airspace configuration for the Airport. <br /> <br />The sheets also provide numerical data for all obstructions visually depicted in plan view of the airspace <br />surface drawing. Each obstruction is identified with a description, a top elevation, the surface the object is <br />penetrating, the n, and a <br />recommended disposition. Obstructions vary from vegetation to man-made objects. Some objects are <br />defined as fixed by function, such as NAVAIDS, because of current sitting requirements and the role they <br />play in ensuring the safe navigation of flight. Potential obstructions are identified by a negative number in <br />An example obstruction table is shown in Table 6-1. The <br />example shows an object penetrating the Part 77 transitional surface by 29.3 feet, with a proposed <br />disposition to trim the tree. <br /> <br />TABLE 6-1 <br />EXAMPLE OBSTRUCTION TABLE <br />Obstruction Table <br />Ground Part 77 <br />Object Top Part 77 Part 77 <br />Object Surface Clearance Proposed <br />Object No.Elevation Surface Surface <br />DescriptionElevation (+ Penetration) Disposition <br />(FT.)ElevationViolation <br />(FT.)(- Clearance) <br />EX.Tree380.3390.6361.329.3TransitionalTrim <br />Source: RS&H, 2018 <br /> <br />6.4.10 Runway Inner Approach Plan and Profile (Sheets 11-14) <br />These sheets provide a more detailed view of the first 5,200 feet for the precision runways, Runway 16R <br />and 16L, and of the first 3,600 feet for the non-precision runways, Runway 34R and 34L. Man-made <br />penetrating obstructions are depicted in blue and identified with a top elevation. Additionally, the runway <br />protection zone, navigational aids, and roadways are identified, and applicable data is provided. Roadways <br />are depicted with a solid line that intersects the extended runway centerline, and dashed lines represent <br /> <br /> EUGENE AIRPORT MASTER PLAN 6-6 <br /> <br />