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Draft EUG Master Plan Update, February 2010
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2010 No. 20450-20469
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Ordinance No. 20463
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Draft EUG Master Plan Update, February 2010
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9/29/2010 5:36:43 PM
Creation date
9/29/2010 5:35:49 PM
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Council Ordinances
CMO_Document_Number
20463
Document_Title
Draft EUG Master Plan Update, February 2010
Adopted_Date
9/27/2010
Approved Date
9/27/2010
Signer
Kitty Piercy
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BACKGROUND AND INVENTORY CHAPTER 1 <br />3. Airspace and Air Traffic Control <br />The Federal Aviation Administration Act of 1958 established the FAA as the responsible agency for <br />the control and use of navigable airspace. Navigable airspace determines the capacity and the <br />operational interaction of EUG with surrounding airports and airways. Flights are conducted using <br />both Visual Flight Rules (VFR), during fair weather, and Instrument Flight Rules (IFR), during adverse <br />weather. Published instrument procedures outline aircraft flight path and altitude. <br />Three components of the airspace system encompass EUG: enroute, transitional, and terminal <br />airspace facilities. Each component has a specific function and is supported in its role by a network <br />Exhibit 1-4 <br />of air traffic control and NAVAIDs. EUG’s airspace is depicted in . <br />3.1 Enroute Airspace <br />Eugene Approach Control is charged with controlling any aircraft requesting air traffic services <br />operating under VFR and IFR in the Eugene area which are destined for Eugene Airport, Rogue <br />Valley International-Medford, or Corvallis Municipal Airport. Aircraft flying through the region or to an <br />airport in the area typically follow designated routes known as Victor Airways or jet routes. These <br />airways are defined by VORs located throughout the country. Aircraft in the Eugene area following <br />these routes are controlled by the Eugene Tower Approach Control. <br />3.2 Transitional Airspace <br />Transitional areas are FAA-defined Class E airspace areas, beginning at either 700 or 1,200 feet, <br />used by aircraft to transition between the terminal and en route airspace. As EUG has an ATCT, the <br />airport is within FAA-defined Class D airspace, which extends from the surface to 2,500 feet above <br />the airport elevation, and includes the airspace for instrument procedures. Within Class D airspace, <br />aircraft are subject to certain pilot qualifications, operating rules, and equipment requirements, and <br />aircraft must maintain communications with the ATCT. <br />3.3 Terminal Airspace Facilities <br />EUG’s terminal airspace facilities include the visual and electronic equipment, navaids, and personnel <br />used to aid pilots in navigating to, and landing at, an airport. The Airport ATCT is located south of the <br />main terminal, behind the ARFF facility. The tower operates from 6 am to 11:30 pm. <br />3.4 Instrument Procedures <br />EUG has 12 instrument approach procedures: 6 for Runway End 16R, 2 for 34L, 2 for 16L, 1 for 34R, <br />and 1 serving the airport. EUG has one instrument departure procedure, and has take-off minimums <br />and (obstacle) departure procedures. <br />1-17 <br />Eugene Airport Master Plan Update <br />(February 2010) <br /> <br />
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