The JCIA has been identified as an essential public facility in the Jefferson County Comprehensive Plans of 1998 and 2004. The airport represents a valuable public asset. It provides both an important transportation service and a vital asset to facilitate economic growth in the county. As such, measures are needed to preserve the continued future viability of the airport. Therefore, three airport overlays are hereby created, as follows:
(1)
Airport Overlay I. For the purpose of this section, the Airport Overlay I is that geographic area affected by the airport and defined on the basis of factors that include aircraft noise, aircraft flight patterns and airport safety areas. It is based on the Noise Contour Interval Map contained in the FAA-approved JCIA master plan, which projects the 55 DNL contour through the year 2022;
(2)
Airport Overlay II. For the purpose of this section, the Airport Overlay II is that geographic area that is affected by the FAA-mandated airport traffic pattern for the JCIA and defined on the basis of aircraft flight patterns and safety areas. It includes areas that lie adjacent and to the south of Airport Overlay I and is based upon the Aircraft Accident Safety Zone No. 6 contained in the "Airports and Compatible Land Use" publication of the Washington State Department of Transportation's Aviation Division (2/99), to the extent that Zone No. 6 correlates with the FAA-mandated airport traffic pattern for the JCIA as set forth in the FAA-approved JCIA master plan; and
(3)
Airport Overlay III. For the purpose of this section, the Airport Overlay III is that geographic area that has been approved for inclusion in the airport essential public facility district through the Jefferson County Comprehensive Plan text and land use amendment process, or other applicable process, and which the county has determined is appropriate for a limited range of non-aviation-related rural light industrial uses that foster the Port's ability to assure the long-term financial viability of the AEPF. It is consistent with, and helps to implement, the FAA-approved JCIA master plan, which anticipates non-aviation-related industrial development to the south of the runway areas.
(Ord. 8-06 § 1; Ord. 11-09 § 2 (Att. B))