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master plan update does not include any land within the UGB, nor any change to existing land use <br /> designations (particularly no conversion of industrial or commercial use to another designation), <br /> no additional analysis is required under the implementing provisions of OAR 660 - 009 -0010. <br /> The current Eugene Airport Master Plan update is otherwise consistent with state policy governing <br /> local government airport regulations. ORS 836.600 states: <br /> In recognition of the importance of the network of airports to the economy of the state <br /> and the safety and recreation of its citizens, the policy of the State of Oregon is to <br /> encourage and support the continued operation and vitality of Oregon's airports. Such <br /> encouragement and support extends to all commercial and recreational uses and activities <br /> described in ORS 836.616(2). <br /> Because the Metro Plan, the ASP, and state policy acknowledge the airport's role in meeting the <br /> area's economic development objectives, the current master plan update is consistent with Goal <br /> 9, and approval will not affect Metro Plan compliance with this Goal. <br /> Goal 10 - Housing: To provide for the housing needs of the citizens of the state. <br /> Goal 10 requires that communities plan for and maintain an inventory of buildable residential land <br /> for needed housing units. The administrative rule for Statewide Planning Goal 10 (OAR 660 <br /> Division 8) states that "the mix and density of needed housing is determined in the housing needs <br /> projection. Sufficient buildable land shall be designated on the comprehensive plan map to satisfy <br /> housing needs by type and density range as determined in the housing needs projection. The local <br /> buildable lands inventory must document the amount of buildable land in each residential plan <br /> designation." The comprehensive plan map for the City is the Metro Plan land use diagram. The <br /> 1999 Eugene - Springfield Metropolitan Area Residential Lands and Housing Study (RLS) is <br /> acknowledged for compliance with the requirements of Goal 10 and its administrative rule. <br /> The subject property was not included in the adopted RLS supply analysis, and the current Eugene <br /> Airport Master Plan update is consistent with Goal 10 because it does not change the status or <br /> designation of any land currently designated for residential use. Nonetheless, it is notable that the <br /> master plan update thoroughly considers two operational issues that relate to the compatibility of <br /> nearby housing or residential uses and the airport: safety and noise. <br /> The FAA establishes safety rules regarding airspace safety within airport environs through Federal <br /> Aviation Regulation (FAR) Part 77. Part 77 establishes safety zones around runways to preclude <br /> the location of structures or other land uses that would create obstructions or pose undue hazards <br /> to air navigation. The two- and three - dimensional "imaginary surfaces" created in Part 77 are <br /> codified through requirements outlined in OAR 738 -0070 and local codes (Lane Code and Eugene <br /> Code). Additional runway protection zones at and near the ends of runways are defined by the <br /> FAA relative to airport design criteria to assure safe and efficient airport operations. <br /> These imaginary surfaces and runway protection zones are described and depicted in the master <br /> plan update. In the event of any extension of runway protection zones or changes to protected <br /> airspace as described in Chapter 6 of the master plan update, additional analysis is necessary to <br />