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03/23/2009 Council Packet
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03/23/2009 Council Packet
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City Council
Council Document Type
Council Packet
Meeting Date
03/23/2009
Council Meeting Type
Regular
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• <br />• <br />1 <br />2 <br />3 <br />4 <br />5 <br />6 <br />7 <br />8 <br />9 <br />10 <br />11 <br />12 <br />13 <br />CITY COUNCIL WORK SESSION <br />DATE <br />TIME STARTED <br />TIME ENDED <br />MEMBERS PRESENT <br />MEMBERS ABSENT <br />DRAFT <br />CITY OF LINO LAKES <br />WORK SESSION MINUTES <br />March 2, 2009 <br />: March 2, 2009 <br />. 5:40 p.m. <br />: 10:00 p.m. <br />: Council Members O'Donnell, <br />Reinert, Stoltz and Mayor Bergeson <br />: Council Member Gallup <br />Staff members present: City Adminish ator, Gordon Heitke; Community Development <br />Director, Mike Grochala; City Planner, Paul Bengtson; Chief of Police, Dave Pecchia <br />14 1. Anoka County Airport Extension — Present was Berry Rice, 662 Fox Road in <br />15 Lino Lakes, and Kathy Jaconich (sp), 10644 Sanctuary Drive (Blaine) who identified <br />16 themselves as representing concerned citizens of the north metro. They provided the <br />17 council with handouts John Olson, Anoka County, Public Services Division, was also <br />18 present. Mr. Rice noted his concem about the amount of air traffic and noise he <br />19 experienced at his home during the recent Republican Convention. Through research he <br />20 found out that there is a proposal before the county to expand the airport runway. <br />21 Concerned citizens have approached Anoka County on this matter and have found that <br />22 Key Air has hired a lobbyist to assist with the expansion approval process. An expansion <br />23 to the runway would mean that larger planes could use the airport and that would mean a <br />24 more disruptive level of noise. A picture was shown that indicated noise impact by <br />25 comparison to other noises. The Metropolitan Airports Commission (MAC) and Anoka <br />26 County are saying that there is nothing going on with this proposal at this time. The <br />27 possibility out there, however, is that they could change the definition of a "minor <br />28 airport" thus allowing a longer runway, or to change the airport from intermediate status <br />29 also allowing an extension of the runway all the way to 8,000 feet (not on the table right <br />30 now but would be allowed). The most recent upgrade to the runway (a year ago) brought <br />31 it to its current 5,000 feet and was touted as a safety issue. Ms. Jaconich provided <br />32 information (by overhead projection) comparing an airport that had about 1,000 feet <br />33 added to its runway (Waterbury- Oxford Airport in Connecticut). Information for the <br />34 study was accumulated through a Federal Aeronautics Administration (FAA) Part 150 <br />35 Study. The information includes operational data and study of noise levels generally and <br />36 in some specific areas, as well as a public input element. Study results include findings <br />37 that jets increased their usage more than 90% over the five year expansion period <br />38 (meaning older planes were replaced by jets). Noise contour maps are also developed as <br />39 part of this kind of study. She noted that the resulting mitigation considerations are quite <br />40 conservative and, in the case of Lino Lakes and its distance from the facility, there would <br />41 probably be no consideration even though, as Mr. Rice has stated, there are already noise <br />42 impacts. There are obviously quality of life and property value issues that arise. <br />43 A council member asked how the approval process works and Mr. Rice explained that, as <br />44 he understands, the process beings with a request to MAC that would then go to the <br />
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