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INVENTORY OF EXISTING CONDITIONS <br />Land UseFuture development planswould occur entirely on Airport property; <br />therefore, would be compatible with surrounding land uses. <br />See Section 1.13.9 for details. <br />Natural Resources and Energy Coordination with natural resource and energy supply companies is <br />Supply recommended prior to the construction of new facilities requiring <br />these services. See Section 1.13.10 for details. <br />Noise and Noise-Compatible Airport noise contours were updated for the baseline year (2016) and <br />Land Use forecast year (2025). There are no incompatible land uses within either <br />the 2016 or 2025 DNL 65 noise contours. <br />See Section 1.13.11 for details. <br />Socioeconomics, EJ, The Airport has identified development projects that require land <br />Children’s Environmental acquisition. It will be necessary to evaluate the impacts of future <br />Health and Safety Risks projects on surrounding communities.See Section 1.13.12 for details. <br />Visual Effects Typically, improvements, additions, and/or relocations to lighting <br />systems used at the Airport do not have a negative impact on <br />residents or property located in the vicinity of the Airport. <br /> <br />Consideration of aesthetics in the future at the Airport should attempt <br />to adhere to existing design, art, and architecture at the Airport and in <br />the vicinity in order to minimize any potential viewshed effects. <br />See Section 1.13.13 for details. <br />Water ResourcesThe Airport does contain wetlands <br />(See Section 1.13.14.1 for details). <br /> <br />Portions of the Airport are within the 100-year floodplain <br />(See Section 1.13.14.2 for details). <br /> <br />The Airport does contain water bodies and streams <br />(See Section 1.13.14.3 for details). <br /> <br />The Airport is within the Amazon Creek watershed <br />(See Section 1.13.14.4 for details). <br /> <br />The Airport does not contain any wild and scenic rivers <br />(See S ection 1.13.14.5 for details). <br />Prepared by: RS&H, 2016. <br />Air Quality <br />The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) sets National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) <br />for certain air pollutants to protect public health and welfare through Section 109 of the Clean Air Act (CAA). <br />The USEPA has identified the following six criteria air pollutants and has set NAAQS for them: Carbon <br />Monoxide (CO), Lead (Pb), Nitrogen Dioxide (NO), 8-Hour Ozone (O), Particulate Matter (PM or PM), <br />23102.5 <br />and Sulfur Dioxide (SO). <br />2 <br /> <br />Areas found to be in violation of one or more NAAQS of these pollutants are classified as “nonattainment <br />areas”. States with nonattainment areas must develop a State Implementation Plan (SIP) demonstrating <br />how the areas will be brought back into attainment of the NAAQS within designated timeframes. Areas <br />EUGENE AIRPORT MASTER PLAN 1-50 <br /> <br />