2007 - www.aerohabitat.org Wildlife Hazard Management ACI-NA CONFERENCE, MARCH 16, 2004.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mission: Mission: To protect human health and the environment Primary services: Expertise DEC brings to the ACMP Primary services: Expertise DEC brings.
Advertisements

Update on NRC Low-Level Waste Program – Major Activities Large Scale blending of LLRW -Issued guidance to agreement states for reviewing proposals for.
The Proposed Part 115 Rules and Waste Utilization East and West Michigan Chapters of the Air and Waste Management Association & The Environmental Law Section.
Advisory Circular No.150/ Qualifications for Wildlife Biologists and Training for Airport Personnel 30th Annual Airport Conference Hershey, Pennsylvania.
Wildlife Hazard Working Groups for on and off Airport Wildlife Hazard Management Christopher Boggs, Airport Biologist USDA, APHIS, Wildlife Services Hershey.
BUILDING STRONG ® Mitigation in a Modern World or 33 CFR 332 and You Presented by Jayson M Hudson To the Texas Association of Environmental Professionals.
RIPDES Storm Water Program: Municipal Separate Storm Sewer Systems (MS4s)
AFM NURUL ALAM GENERAL MANAGER BFCC. AFM NURUL ALAM GENERAL MANAGER BFCC.
Presented to: 32nd Annual Airport Conference Hershey, PA By: Patricia Henn, AIP/PFC Program Manager Date: March 4, 2009 Federal Aviation Administration.
Wildlife Aircraft Hazards Wildlife Aircraft Hazards Biol. Ed Cleary Staff Wildlife Biologist Federal Aviation Administration Office of Airport Safety and.
29 th Annual Airport Conference Hershey, PA Wildlife Hazard Management USDA APHIS Wildlife Services.
Managing Wildlife Hazards on Airports Environmental Science Associates
FOIA and NEPA Federal Highway Administration Environmental Conference June 2006.
Basic Assumptions Facilities managing MSW must go through Site Assignment Materials that are pre-sorted are not considered MSW Residuals remaining after.
I n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e l l e n c e Headquarters U.S. Air Force 1 USAF BASH Program Update NMFWA 2015 Ted Wilkens, GS-13, DAF HQ AFSEC/SEFW.
USDA Forest Service Agency Mission and Habitat Management
What is an In Lieu Fee Program ? Clean Water Act - Section 404 : “no overall net loss” of wetland acreage and functions. One mechanism for providing Compensatory.
Airport Planning. errata Traditional forecasting techniques are still in play, but are considered archaic. US airlines are focused on international travel.
WESTCAS 2011 Winter Conference Fort Worth, Texas February 24, 2011.
NUNAVUT TUNNGAVIK INCORPORATED Lands Policy Advisory Committee Draft Uranium Policy.
EVOLUTION OF AIR FORCE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION Thomas Russell, P.E. U.S. Air Force Center for Environmental Excellence Partnership for Peace Conference,
The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)
Federal Aviation Administration Oversight of Contract Maintenance Presented to: U.S./ Europe International Aviation Safety Conference By: Dan Bachelder,
Connecticut Department of Transportation Bureau of Policy & Planning.
Airport Land-Use Compatibility
Management Program Update 2012 Pacific Aviation Director’s Workshop
Integrated Natural Resources Management Plan Development on Navy Installations in Southern California Coralie Cobb Natural Resources Specialist Southwest.
Our mission ead and execute environmental programs and provide expertise that enables Army training, operations, acquisition and sustainable military communities.
OSU Airport – Overview of Master Plan and Draft Environmental Assessment Purpose of an Airport Environmental Assessment (EA) Identify environmental impacts.
Presented to: By: Date: Federal Aviation Administration Making Good Decisions in the Environmental Review Process 2012 Pacific Aviation Directors Workshop.
Is NEPA Preventing Energy Development? Bryan Hannegan, Ph.D. Associate Director – Energy and Transportation White House Council on Environmental Quality.
Presented to: 2012 Pacific Aviation Director’s Workshop, Guam By: Juan S.A. Reyes, A.C.E., ACSI Date: March 13-15, 2012 Federal Aviation Administration.
Overview of SAFETEA-LU Sections 6001, 6002, 3005, and 3006 TRB January 13, 2008 Shari Schaftlein FHWA Project Development & Environmental Review Washington,
DOEEPADoDDOEEPADoDDOE EPADoDDOEEPADoDDOEEPA DoDDOEEPADoDDOEEPADoD 1 The Intergovernmental Data Quality Task Force (IDQTF) April 2004 Presented By: James.
Federal Aviation Administration Advisory Circular 150/5370-2F Operational Safety on Airports During Construction Presented to: Eastern Region 35 th Annual.
1 Overview of National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)  Objective: Clarify the roles of NEPA and Negotiated Rulemaking Clarify the roles of NEPA and Negotiated.
Proposed Amendments to Chapter 32, Article V, Solid Waste Management, and to Chapter 38, Zoning Orange County Code Presented by the Orange County Environmental.
Presented to: By: Date: Federal Aviation Administration Airport Inspection & Maintenance at General Aviation Airports Airport Compliance Airports Conference.
La Center, Washington: Balancing Pipelines and Populations 1.
Integrating Other Laws into BLM Planning. Objectives Integrate legal requirements into the planning process. Discuss laws with review and consultation.
Secondary & Cumulative Effects Analysis Training Program Maryland State Highway Administration’s Secondary and Cumulative Effects Analysis Guidelines For.
U N I T E D S T A T E S D E P A R T M E N T O F C O M M E R C E N A T I O N A L O C E A N I C A N D A T M O S P H E R I C A D M I N I S T R A T I O N State.
Number of Copies Agency Submissions & Comments. Coordination ESRs are reviewed by OES and coordinated with resource agencies as part of the NEPA review.
U.S./Europe International Aviation Safety Conference By:T Fazio (FAA)/ C Probst (EASA) Date: 7 June 2006 “Global Aviation Safety Processes: Refining, Reinforcing,
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Decision Authority l All permit decisions, scope of analysis, 404(b)(1), mitigation, alternatives, jurisdiction -- Corps.
1 Overview of Minerals Management Service’s Alternative Energy Program Ocean Law Conference May 22, 2008 Seattle, WA Walter D. Cruickshank Deputy Director.
Linking Planning & NEPA Overview Mitch Batuzich FHWA Texas Division FHWA Texas Division April 17, 2007.
1 Implementing the Concepts Environment Pre-Conference Workshop TRB MPOs Present and Future Conference August 27, 2006 Michael Culp FHWA Office of Project.
Interpretive Rule (IR) and Applicability of the Clean Water Act, Section 404(f)(1)(A) Don Baloun Minnesota State Conservationist Natural Resources Conservation.
Revisions to Primacy State Underground Injection Control Programs Primacy State Implementation of the New Class V Rule.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS REGULATORY PROGRAM PUBLIC INTEREST REVIEW (33 CFR Part 320) August 12, 2005.
Presented to: By: Date: Federal Aviation Administration Environmental Document Preparation WETLANDS BEST PRACTICES 33 rd Annual Airports Conference Marie.
Streamlining NEPA for Reusable Launch Vehicles Federal Aviation Administration Associate Administrator for Commercial Space Transportation October 2004.
Air Force Civil Engineer Center I n t e g r i t y - S e r v i c e - E x c e l l e n c e 1 Col Charles Corcoran, 3 WG/CC Maj Gary Wallace, 3 OSS/ADO Ms.
Overview of Proposed Alaska National Wildlife Refuges Regulatory Changes U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
California Energy Commission 1 LNG Permitting and Environmental Review: the View from California DOE LNG Forum Los Angeles June 1, 2006 Kevin Kennedy,
FTA Real Estate March 26, 2014 Christopher S. Van Wyk Director FTA Environmental Office.
Federal Aviation Administration ARP SOP No SOP for CATEX Determinations Effective Date: Oct. 01, 2014 February 2016.
Special Meeting on Procedures for Information Exchange November 7, 2007 Geneva Session 1 Anne Meininger United States USA WTO TBT Enquiry Point.
Gregory Canyon Landfill San Diego County LEA Gary Erbeck, Director California Integrated Waste Management Board Hearing December 14-15, 2004.
Executive Order Environmental Stewardship and Transportation Infrastructure Project Reviews Priority Issues.
WS Airport Wildlife Hazards Program Protecting People Protecting Agriculture Protecting Wildlife.
AGENCY ROLES Level 1B: Advanced Fundamentals July 2016 LOCAL, STATE, FEDERAL 1.
Environmental Quality Board
Draft Environmental Assessment Report for Bradley International Airport October 2016
Updating the NRC’s Alternative Disposal Request Guidance Document
Construction Management & Inspection
Managing Wildlife Hazards on Airports Environmental Science Associates
Georgia Update Jeff Cown Land Protection Branch
SEQRA as a Tool to Review Energy Projects
Presentation transcript:

Wildlife Hazard Management ACI-NA CONFERENCE, MARCH 16, 2004

Basic Principle of Physics: no two objects can occupy the same space at the same time. Basic Principle of Physics: no two objects can occupy the same space at the same time. 90% of bird/aircraft strikes occur below 2,000 feet 90% of bird/aircraft strikes occur below 2,000 feet 70+% on approach or departure below 500 feet 70+% on approach or departure below 500 feet Direct correlation with density of bird activity below 2,000 feet, the transition of aircraft through this same space, and the probability of occurrence of a bird/aircraft strike. Direct correlation with density of bird activity below 2,000 feet, the transition of aircraft through this same space, and the probability of occurrence of a bird/aircraft strike.

January 2001 at PDX MD-11 Versus a herring gull (2.5 pounds) Aborted take-off. Engine destroyed. Runway closed for 3.5 hours for debris removal. Damage in the millions. (No loss of life)

NEW & REVISED REGULATORY GUIDANCE [new] MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT [new] MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT FAA and 5 Agencies FAA and 5 Agencies Department level, overarching Department level, overarching [final revised] 14 CFR Part 139 [final revised] 14 CFR Part 139 Effective June, 2004 Effective June, 2004 [draft] AC 150/ [draft] AC 150/ Deadline for comment March 22, 2004 Deadline for comment March 22, 2004

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT TO ADDRESS AIRCRAFT-WILDLIFE STRIKES 6 Federal agencies: FAA FAA US Air Force US Air Force US Army [Corps of Engineers] US Army [Corps of Engineers] EPA EPA USF&W USF&W USDA USDA Purpose Statement: “to coordinate their [respective] missions to more effectively address existing and future environmental conditions contributing to aircraft-wildlife strikes throughout the United States.”

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT Objectives: Objectives: Provide a framework for local/regional coordination Provide a framework for local/regional coordination Establish 3 major areas of collective concern Establish 3 major areas of collective concern Airport siting and expansion [relative to attractants] Airport siting and expansion [relative to attractants] Development of conservation/mitigation habitats or other incompatible land uses on or around airports Development of conservation/mitigation habitats or other incompatible land uses on or around airports Responses to known wildlife hazards or aircraft- wildlife strikes Responses to known wildlife hazards or aircraft- wildlife strikes

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT Recognizes: Recognizes: The need for consistent and collaborative cooperation. The need for consistent and collaborative cooperation. The expertise of signatory agencies to determine the aircraft- wildlife strike potentials of various land uses. The expertise of signatory agencies to determine the aircraft- wildlife strike potentials of various land uses. The need to mitigate for wetland impacts offsite (outside the separation criteria, ref: FAA AC 150/ ). The need to mitigate for wetland impacts offsite (outside the separation criteria, ref: FAA AC 150/ ). Cooperative agency review of proposals to develop or expand wetlands or wildlife refuges within the separation criteria. Cooperative agency review of proposals to develop or expand wetlands or wildlife refuges within the separation criteria. Compliance with separation criteria for new airport construction/expansion. Compliance with separation criteria for new airport construction/expansion. The development of airport specific wildlife hazard management plans. The development of airport specific wildlife hazard management plans. The need to integrate wildlife hazard issues into the NEPA process. The need to integrate wildlife hazard issues into the NEPA process.

MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT The need for compatible land use planning around airports. The need for compatible land use planning around airports. The development of airport specific wildlife hazard management plans. The development of airport specific wildlife hazard management plans. The need to integrate wildlife hazard assessments into the NEPA process. The need to integrate wildlife hazard assessments into the NEPA process. Establishes mechanism for conflict resolution. Establishes mechanism for conflict resolution.

CFR Part

CFR PART Wildlife Hazard Management Final Rule published in the Federal Register Feb 10, 2004 Revision effective June 2004 Revision effective June 2004 Emphasizes importance of “immediate action” Emphasizes importance of “immediate action” Standardizes terminology: Standardizes terminology: [drops “ecological study” in favor of “wildlife hazard assessment” [drops “ecological study” in favor of “wildlife hazard assessment” [drops “bird strike” in favor of “wildlife strike”] [drops “bird strike” in favor of “wildlife strike”] Provides clarification of events that trigger a wildlife hazard assessment Provides clarification of events that trigger a wildlife hazard assessment Multiple strikes Multiple strikes Substantial damage Substantial damage Engine ingestion Engine ingestion Wildlife presence Wildlife presence Establishes contents of wildlife hazard assessment Establishes contents of wildlife hazard assessment Establishes contents of wildlife hazard management plan Establishes contents of wildlife hazard management plan

CFR PART Wildlife Hazard Management Establishes new requirements for: Establishes new requirements for: Education and experience standards for “wildlife damage management biologist” Education and experience standards for “wildlife damage management biologist” Mandatory annual review of wildlife hazard management plan Mandatory annual review of wildlife hazard management plan Incorporates language requiring that an approved wildlife hazard management plan be included in the operator’s ACM Incorporates language requiring that an approved wildlife hazard management plan be included in the operator’s ACM Identifies FAA Advisory Circulars as implementation guidance Identifies FAA Advisory Circulars as implementation guidance

AC 150/ HAZARDOUS WILDLIFE ATTRACTANTS ON OR NEAR AIRPORTS Draft revision, 2 nd review comment period Draft revision, 2 nd review comment period Deadline for comments to FAA: March 22 Deadline for comments to FAA: March 22 Implementation guidance for 14 CFR Implementation guidance for 14 CFR Mandatory for airports receiving Federal grant- in-aid assistance. Establishes importance of compatible land use planning on or near airports. Establishes importance of compatible land use planning on or near airports. Clarifies old language, establishes new criteria. Clarifies old language, establishes new criteria.

AC 150/ HAZARDOUS WILDLIFE ATTRACTANTS Establishes separation criteria on basis of Jet A fuel service 5,000 feet for piston powered aircraft 5,000 feet for piston powered aircraft 10,000 feet for turbine powered aircraft 10,000 feet for turbine powered aircraft Defines “aircraft movement areas” Defines “aircraft movement areas” Clarifies protection of approach, departure and circling airspace – 5 statute miles Clarifies protection of approach, departure and circling airspace – 5 statute miles

AC 150/ HAZARDOUS WILDLIFE ATTRACTANTS Potentially Hazardous Land Uses: Waste Disposal Municipal Solid Waste Landfills Enclosed Trash Transfer Stations Composting operations Underwater waste discharges Recycling centers Construction and demolition debris facilities Fly ash disposal

AC 150/ HAZARDOUS WILDLIFE ATTRACTANTS Water Management: Existing and new storm water facilities New design maximum 48 hour detention Not compatible within the separation criteria: New waste water facilities Artificial marshes Wastewater/sludge disposal

AC 150/ HAZARDOUS WILDLIFE ATTRACTANTS Wetlands: Existing wetlands – potential attractant Existing wetlands – potential attractant New airport development – separation criteria New airport development – separation criteria Mitigation off-site Mitigation off-site Mitigation banking (off-site) Mitigation banking (off-site)

AC 150/ HAZARDOUS WILDLIFE ATTRACTANTS Other potentially incompatible land uses: Dredge spoil containment areas Dredge spoil containment areas Agricultural activities Agricultural activities Golf courses Golf courses Landscaping Landscaping

AC 150/ HAZARDOUS WILDLIFE ATTRACTANTS Incorporates Part procedures for wildlife hazard assessment and management planning Incorporates Part procedures for wildlife hazard assessment and management planning Identifies the need for local coordination Identifies the need for local coordination Establishment of Wildlife Hazards Working Group Establishment of Wildlife Hazards Working Group Establishes categorical exclusion for implementation Establishes categorical exclusion for implementation Integrates assessment of wildlife hazards into the NEPA analysis Integrates assessment of wildlife hazards into the NEPA analysis

In Conclusion……. 3-tiered regulatory framework in support of wildlife hazard management at airports: Overarching inter-agency MOA Overarching inter-agency MOA 14 CFR Part CFR Part FAA Advisory Circular 150/ FAA Advisory Circular 150/ Overall Objective: Minimize wildlife risks to aviation and human safety