26.10.2013 Views

Master Plan Update (pdf) - Lansing/Capital City Airport

Master Plan Update (pdf) - Lansing/Capital City Airport

Master Plan Update (pdf) - Lansing/Capital City Airport

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

<strong>Capital</strong> Region <strong>Airport</strong> Authority<br />

<strong>Capital</strong> <strong>City</strong> <strong>Airport</strong> <strong>Master</strong> <strong>Plan</strong> <strong>Update</strong><br />

area increases with increasing passenger demands and the number of airlines serving <strong>Capital</strong> <strong>City</strong><br />

<strong>Airport</strong>. The increased square footages are described below:<br />

• In 2008, an additional 30,000 square feet of terminal space will be required over the required<br />

terminal areas calculated for 2003. The vast majority of this additional space is available from<br />

the currently unassigned space. Only 12,000 square feet of new space is required. As noted<br />

in the previous section, numerous spaces are not being used efficiently and modifications to<br />

these spaces could compensate for the new space requirements in this timeframe without<br />

additional new construction, and acceptance of some limited level of service losses.<br />

• In 2013, the deficiency increases by an additional 15,000 square feet for domestic operation,<br />

and an additional 27,750 square feet for an FIS to support international services. Even with<br />

efficiency improvements, the 2013 terminal space requirements exceed the capability of the<br />

existing terminal building. New domestic terminal space required is over 25,000 square feet<br />

greater than the existing available. Expansion would be required in this timeframe.<br />

It is noteworthy that an FIS is included as a new building area in this time frame. Marketing<br />

efforts of the CRAA have identified international charter services as a potential, but need an FIS<br />

to accommodate the arrivals. All of the local international traffic is diverted to other airports as<br />

a result. The need for an FIS could be a nearer term need. It is shown in the 2013 time frame<br />

to reflect the time frame when the domestic portions of the terminal building clearly necessitate<br />

some expansion. It is noteworthy that the FIS space requirement definition is based upon past<br />

standards and may be reduced with emerging standards reflective of the combined agency<br />

organization that is now in place under Homeland Security relative to that when the FIS<br />

agencies were under the Department of Justice. The higher requirements are used here until<br />

new requirements are produced.<br />

• In 2023, a total of 237,500 square feet of area will be needed in the terminal building. All<br />

functional areas become over subscribed. The total terminal area square footage required is<br />

almost 100,000 square feet greater than the area currently available.<br />

While there are space deficiencies identified for the existing terminal, it is expected that interim<br />

improvements can be made to allow it to accommodate demand up to those associated with the<br />

2013 time frame. The number of airlines that are expected in this time frame could use the existing<br />

ticketing related facilities. Improvements to the gates and holdrooms will be necessary to use the<br />

available spaces more efficiently than at the present time. In fact, the holdroom requirement will<br />

not exceed the existing space available until the 2023 timeframe. Secure concessions would<br />

desirably increase with increasing passenger levels. This deficiency represents a lost revenue<br />

opportunity rather than a functional deficiency, and could remain adequate with limited<br />

supplemental areas within existing spaces. It is important to note that by 2013, prop aircraft are<br />

not expected to be in the airline fleet. The ground level boarding facilities will become unneeded<br />

as time advances, placing added importance to increasing the number of passenger loading<br />

bridges in the building.<br />

Facility Requirements 3-28 Final

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!