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INVENTORY OF EXISTING CONDITIONS <br />AIR CARGO FACILITIES <br />The air cargo facilities are in a separate area away from the terminal and general aviation areas. The <br />facilities are located on the south side of the Airport, southeast of Runway 34L and south of Airport Road. <br />Landside access to the cargo facility can be made via Airport Cargo Way. The cargo apron parking area is <br />approximately 17,100 square yards and can accommodate either five Boeing 737s, twenty Cessna 208s or <br />three C-17 military aircraft. The apron is made of asphalt and the PCI report shows this area to be in good <br />condition with the exception of the southwest corner of the apron which is labeled in fair condition. <br />Cargo for UPS is flown by Martinaire using one Cessna 208, and by Ameriflight using one Piper Chieftan. <br />These aircraft operators use the ramp at different times of the day. In addition to cargo or military aircraft <br />the apron is also used for charter operations. <br /> <br />The cargo facility is approximately 14,000 square feet and is shared by FedEx, UPS, Lawrence Air Service <br />and Alaska Airlines/Horizon Air. FedEx and UPS shipments are flown to/from Portland, Oregon. UPS <br />leases 1,200 square feet that includes office space, loading/unloading space and storage area for <br />shipments. Incoming shipments are delivered to the Eugene and Springfield centers. Lawrence Air <br />Service, leasing 7,500 square feet of space, provides ground handling services as well as aircraft <br />maintenance. <br />AVIATION SUPPORT FACILITIES <br />This section describes thelocation and condition ofvarioussupportfacilities important to the overall <br />operation of the Airport. These facilities include FAA facilities, aircraft rescue and firefighting facilities, <br />fixed based operators, fuel facilities, de-icing, airport maintenance facilities, and snow removal equipment <br />facilities. A graphical representation of all the support facilities are shown in Figure 1-4. <br />FAA Facilities <br />The ATCT is located off of Douglas Drive, adjacent to the Short-term parking lot. The ATCT facility was <br />built in the early 1980s and handles around 62,000 operations in a year. An operation is defined either a <br />takeoff or a landing, so if an aircraft lands, drops off and picks up passengers, and then departs to a new <br />destination, two operations have occurred. The tower operates under the control of FAA personnel daily <br />from the hours of 7:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. When the ATCT is in operation, air traffic controllers provide <br />clearance to pilots and vehicle operators on the movement area. They also provide takeoff clearance and <br />instructions, along with providing pertinent weather information. The Cascade TRACON, is co-located with <br />the Air Traffic Control Tower. TRACON provides services to guide aircraft approaching and departing an <br />airport. Generally, TRACON controllers will work within a 30 to 50 mile radius to 10,000 feet MSL. Once the <br />aircraft is within five miles and below 2,500 feet MSL of landing, the TRACON controller will hand the <br />aircraft to the ATCT approach controller. <br />Aircraft Rescue and Fire Fighting <br />The ARFF building is located off of Northrup Drive, just to the north of the general aviation hangars. This <br />ARFF facility is made up of one building, a practice facility that is located to the north of the building, two <br />ARFF response vehicles and one disaster trailer. The details of this equipment can be seen in Table 1-9. <br />EUGENE AIRPORT MASTER PLAN 1-34 <br /> <br />