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Airport Overlay Zoning Cody FussellBarnard Dunkelberg

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AIRPORT OVERLAY ZONING. Cody Fussell Barnard Dunkelberg & Company, TULSA, OK ... 20,000 feet of the runway), and may require an FAA evaluation (using FAA Form ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Airport Overlay Zoning Cody FussellBarnard Dunkelberg


1
Airport Overlay ZoningCody FussellBarnard
Dunkelberg Company, TULSA, OK
  • CAOA Conference June 2009

2
Airport Overlay Zoning Presentation Agenda
  • Background
  • Zoning Authority
  • State Enabling Legislation
  • Implementation Process/Administration
  • Project Example Alternatives
  • Resource Material

3
Zoning Definition
  • A police power available to states by the U.S.
    Constitution and delegated by state enabling
    legislation to local governments for the
    regulation of development activities for the
    protection of public health, safety, and general
    welfare of the citizenry.
  • Codified in C.R.S. 30-28-103 et. seq.
  • Codified in C.R.S. 31-23-202 et. seq.
  • Codified in C.R.S. 29-20-101 et. seq. (1034
    powers)

4
Zoning Authority
  • Local governments (City, County, and/or
    combinations thereof) are responsible for
    ensuring compatible land use and appropriate
    zoning requirements on, and around airports
    within their jurisdiction.
  • The FAA has no statutory or regulatory authority
    for controlling land uses within the airport
    environs, but does have some leverage with regard
    to grant assurances in conjunction with federal
    funding participation for eligible airport
    projects.
  • The FAA does have regulatory authority for
    on-airport development and within the surrounding
    navigable airspace. It also has comment
    authority regarding the height of objects in the
    vicinity of airports, as well as
    aircraft-generated noise and other environmental
    issues associated with the development and
    operation of airports.

5
FAA Grant Assurances
  • Hazard Removal and Mitigation (20). Assure
    clearance of the terminal airspace from existing
    and/or future airport hazards to navigation.
  • Compatible Land Use (21). Restrict the use of
    land in the vicinity of the airport to activities
    and uses compatible with airport operations.

6
Representative Zoning/Jurisdictional Map
  • Zoning

7
Colorado State Enabling Legislation (1041
Powers Areas and Activities of State Interest)
  • Provides local governments increased authority to
    adopt regulations controlling specific types of
    development and activity associated with Areas
    and Activities of Statewide Interest (e.g.,
    areas around existing airports and the site
    selection of new airports).
  • Codified in C.R.S. 24-65.1-101 et. seq. (1041
    powers)

8
Implementation of 1041 Powers
  • Cities and Counties can designate Areas and/or
    Activities of State Interest only within their
    jurisdiction.
  • Following designation, the local city or county
    government must establish development guidelines
    consistent with the minimum standards specified
    by the 1041 powers. (at the discretion of the
    local jurisdiction, these guidelines can be more
    restrictive than the minimum standards).

9
Criteria for Administration of Areas and
Activities of State Interest Around Airports
  • Encourage land use patterns for housing and other
    local government needs that will separate
    uncontrollable noise sources from residential and
    other noise-sensitive areas.
  • Avoid danger to public safety and health or to
    property due to aircraft crashes.
  • Airports shall be located or expanded in a manner
    which will minimize disruption to the environment
    of existing communities, minimize the impact on
    existing community services, and complement the
    economic and transportation needs of the state
    and the area.

10
Intergovernmental Agreements (IGAs)
  • Local governmental entities are authorized and
    encouraged to cooperate or contract with other
    units of government for the purposes of planning
    and/or regulating the development of land (e.g.,
    planning, zoning, subdivision, building, and
    related regulations).
  • Codified in C.R.S. 29-1-201 et. seq.
  • Codified in C.R.S. 29-20-105 and 107

11
Airport Overlay Zoning Methods
  • Height Hazard Overlay Zoning (Safety Component)
  • Promotes safety for aircraft operators and
    passengers.
  • Land Use Overlay Zoning (Environmental and Safety
    Component)
  • Promotes safety and compatibility for people
    within the airport environs.

12
Height Hazard Overlay Zoning
  • Defines a system of Part 77 imaginary surfaces
    used to protect the critical airspace surrounding
    the airport from the establishment of
    obstructions that could be hazardous to the
    operation of aircraft.
  • Created through the adoption of a Height Hazard
    Zoning Ordinance and Map
  • Model Ordinance is available from the FAA and the
    map is a derivative of the Airport Airspace
    Drawings (Plan Profile) that are generated for
    the Airport Layout Plan Drawing Set.
  • Administered and enforced through the City and/or
    County Planning Departments. Requires a Part 77
    obstruction evaluation for proposed structures in
    the vicinity of the airport (within 10,000 or
    20,000 feet of the runway), and may require an
    FAA evaluation (using FAA Form 7460-1) for a
    hazard determination.

13
Height Zoning Map
  • Height Hazard Overlay Zoning

14
Height Limitation Map
  • Height Hazard Overlay Zoning

15
Land Use Overlay Zoning
  • Noise Exposure (Environmental Component)
  • Existing and/or future noise contour mapping.
  • Identification of threshold noise contour for
    land use compatibility.
  • Airport Impact Zones (Safety Component)
  • Boundary designation for prohibiting or
    restricting non-compatible land uses and/or
    concentrations of people (e.g., residential
    properties, schools, churches, hospitals, nursing
    homes, etc.)

16
DNL Noise Contours
  • Noise Exposure

17
Noise Compatibility Guidelines
Table referenced from the DRCOG Airport
Compatible Land Use Design Handbook (1998).
18
Airport Impact Zones (Reference Documents)
  • State of California DOT Division of Aeronautics,
    California Airport Land Use Planning Handbook,
    January/2002
  • Denver Regional Council of Governments (DRCOG),
    Airport Compatible Land Use Design Handbook,
    May/1998
  • Department of Defense (DOD), 32 CFR Part 256, Air
    Installation Compatible Use Zones (AICUZs),
    December/2005
  • Colorado Land Use Commission, HB 1041, Model Land
    Use Regulations, September/1976

19
Airport Impact Zones/Option 1
  • CA Safety Zones

20
Airport Impact Zones/Option 2
  • DRCOG Safety Zones

21
Airport Impact Zones/Option 3
  • DOD Accident Potential Zone (APZ)

22
Airport Impact Zones/Option 4
  • Colorado HB 1041 Safety Zones

23
Land Use Compatibility Guidelines
Table referenced from the DRCOG Airport
Compatible Land Use Design Handbook (1998).
24
Takings Issue
  • Regulatory Takings. These claims generally occur
    in response to regulations involving permitted
    land uses, development densities and heights,
    setbacks, or other development criteria.
  • Reasonable Economic Use of Property Typically,
    existing property values are assessed and
    compared to a future property value with the
    regulation applied. The fact that a future
    overlay zoning restriction would reduce the
    properties value does not itself result in a
    legal taking. A regulation prohibiting the
    construction of a permanent structure for
    commercial or residential purposes can be ruled
    as a taking.
  • Reasonable, Investment-Backed Expectations 1)
    legal use of property at the time of investment,
    2) landowner constructed the project with all
    required permits, 3) regulations prohibiting the
    project did not exist at the time of the property
    acquisition or when the project was constructed.

25
Takings Issue
  • Exaction Takings. These claims generally occur
    in response to regulations requiring that land be
    dedicated or money be paid to the local
    jurisdiction as a condition of development.
  • Must be a reasonable relationship between the
    required land dedication or cash payment and the
    actual impact created by the project.
  • Example Granting of Avigation Easements as a
    condition of subdivision plat approval or receipt
    of building permit.

26
Other Related Issues
  • Non-Conforming Land Uses
  • Avigation Easements
  • Real Estate Disclosures
  • Property Rights Vesting
  • Interim Conditional Use Permits
  • Transfer or Purchase of Development Rights
    Density Transfers
  • Developer Incentives Agreements

27
Airport Overlay Zoning (Reference Documents)
  • Transportation Research Board/Airport Cooperative
    Research Program, Legal Research Digest
    5/Responsibility for Implementation and
    Enforcement of Airport Land-Use Zoning
    Restrictions, March 2009
  • State of California DOT Division of Aeronautics,
    California Airport Land Use Planning Handbook,
    January/2002
  • Washington State Department of Transportation
    (WSDOT), Airports and Compatible Land Use Update,
    February/1999 (Currently under revision)
  • FAA Airports Division Southern Region, Land Use
    Compatibility and Airports, September/1999

28
Questions Comments
29
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