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Public Workshop #2September 4, 2018
Introductions2
Joining you today …
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Celeste Boccieri‐Werner, AICP
Mike Hrapla
Pat Small, AICP
Stephen Werner
JLUS Partners
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Elected OfficialsPolicy Makers Military Representatives
Trumbull County
Policy DirectionStudy OversightMonitoringReport Acceptance
Technical IssuesAlternativesReport DevelopmentRecommendations
CoordinationAccountabilityGrant ManagementFinancial Contribution
Planning StaffEngineering StaffTechnical SpecialistsSpecial Interests
Sponsor
PolicyCommittee
Technical Committee
Participants Responsibilities
Input and commentsInterested persons Public
Today’s Meeting
JLUS Overview
Your JLUS Process
Compatibility Issues / Opportunities
Compatibility Issues / Opportunities Exercise
Questions / Adjourn
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JLUS Overview
What is a JLUS?
A community‐led project
A federally funded grant program from DoD, Office of Economic Adjustment
A collaborative effort between the military and surrounding communities
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What is the Goal of a JLUS? To promote compatible growth,
To sustain environmental and economic health,
To protect public health / safety / welfare,
While preserving the viability of current and future military missions at Youngstown ARS.
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Total Economic Impact to the Region is:$97 Million per Year
How Do We Achieve the Goal?
A JLUS IS: JLUS Partners work together to:
• Document a body of information to assist decision makers of all levels in making informed decisions
• Develop a set of recommendations tailored to each jurisdiction / agency to mitigate or prevent incompatibility
A JLUS is NOT: a regulatory document an enforceable action
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How Do You Achieve Compatibility?
InformationCommunicationCoordinationPartnershipsPoliciesRegulations
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Your JLUS Process
JLUS Study Area
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Trumbull County
Vienna Township
Fowler Township
Howland Township
Youngstown ARS
Other Local, Regional and State Stakeholders
JLUS Process
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Characterize Community
Profile
Develop Mission
Footprints Outside the Base Fence
line
Identify Existing
Compatibility Tools
Assessment of
Compatibility Issues /
Opportunities
Develop Set of Recommended JLUS Strategies
DISCOVERY PHASE
JLUS Process
Characterize Community
Profile
Develop Mission
Footprints Outside the Base Fence
line
Identify Existing
Compatibility Tools
Assessment of
Compatibility Issues /
Opportunities
Develop Set of Recommended JLUS Strategies
BACKGROUND REPORT JLUS REPORT
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Final Deliverable
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3 Documents
SectionBackground
Report JLUS
1. Introduction Details Summary
2. Community Profile Details Summary
3. Military Profile Details Summary
4. Existing Compatibility Tools
Details Summary
5. Compatibility Assessment Details Summary
6. Implementation Plan N/A Details
Executive Summary
Where Are We Now …
Data collection ‐ COMPLETED
Stakeholder interviews ‐ COMPLETED
Identification of preliminary compatibility issues / opportunities – COMPLETED
Assessment and prioritization of compatibility issues / opportunities
NEXT STEPS
Develop appropriate recommended strategies
Develop Draft JLUS document
Conduct Public Meeting #3 ‐ Public Review of Draft JLUS
Develop Final JLUS documents
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Join the E‐mail List at www.yarsjlus.com
Provide Your Comments at www.yarsjlus.com
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Issue / Opportunity Identification by Compatibility Factors
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Issue / Opportunity Identification
How were the compatibility issues / opportunities identified? Interviews with local stakeholders Jurisdictions Property owners Agencies / organizations Youngstown ARS
Committee input Public input Technical assessment based on
expertise & experience
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25 Compatibility Factors
14 Compatibility Factors have Issues / Opportunities
NO ISSUES IDENTIFIED
NO ISSUES IDENTIFIED
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NO ISSUES IDENTIFIED
NO ISSUES IDENTIFIED
NO ISSUES IDENTIFIED
NO ISSUES IDENTIFIED
NO ISSUES IDENTIFIED
NO ISSUES IDENTIFIED
NO ISSUES IDENTIFIED
NO ISSUES IDENTIFIED
NO ISSUES IDENTIFIED
36 Issues / Opportunities Identified
5 – Anti‐Terrorism / Force Protection
11 – Communication / Coordination
1 – Energy Development
1 – Infrastructure Extension
2 – Competition for Land / Air Space
4 – Land Use
1 – Legislative Initiative
1 – Light and Glare
2 – Noise
1 – Public Services
3 – Roadway Capacity
2 – Safety Zones
1 – Vertical Obstructions
1 – Water Quality / Quantity
Number of Issues / Opportunities per Compatibility Factor
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Youngstown Air Reserve Station
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Co‐Located with Youngstown‐Warren Regional Airport
Owns land and facilities
Leases the Assault Strip from the Regional Airport
Shares use of runways with Regional Airport
Separate access off of King Graves Road
Provides fire services to ARS and all runways
Safety Zones
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DoD Safety Zones Accident Potential Zones II (Yellow)
Accident Potential Zones I (Orange)
Clear Zone (Red)
Landing Zone (LZ) Accident Potential Zone for Assault Strip (Brown)
FAA Safety Zones Runway Protection Zones (dashed Brown)
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Evaluation of Existing Land Use in Safety Zones
Incompatible Existing Land Use in CZ Agriculture 208 acres Residential 90 acres Commercial 67 acres
Incompatible Existing Land Use in APZ I Residential 260 acres Commercial 95 acres
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Evaluation of Zoning in Safety Zones
Incompatible Zoning in CZ Residential 662 acres, Single‐family residences, places of worship, education facilities, hospitals and nursing homes 1 acre, Manufactured Home Park Commercial 129 acres, Business and Commercial Industrial 10 acres
Incompatible Zoning in APZ I Residential 1,100 acres, same uses as above 19 acres, Manufactured Home Park
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Evaluation of Future Land Use in Safety Zones
Incompatible Future Land Use in CZ Agriculture 10 acres Residential 79 acres, Single‐family Commercial 65 acres, High‐intensity 64 acres , Medium‐intensity Industrial 10 acres Public Governmental 180 acres
Incompatible Future Land Use in APZ I Residential 250 acres, Single‐family < 1 acre, Multi‐family Commercial 60 acres, High‐intensity
Noise Contours
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Noise Contours
65 dB
70 dB
75 dB
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Evaluation of Existing Land Use in Noise Contours
Existing Land Use in Noise 65‐75 DNL dB Agriculture 94 acres Residential 58 acres Commercial 7 acres Industrial 21 acres
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Evaluation of Zoning in Noise Contours
Zoning in Noise 65‐75 ADNL dB Residential 1,171 acres, Single‐family, places of worship, education facilities, hospitals and nursing homes
Commercial 26 acres, Business and Commercial Industrial 21 acres
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Evaluation of Future Land Use in Noise Contours
Future Land Use in Noise 65‐75 ADNL dB Residential 60 acres, Single‐family Commercial 26 acres, Medium‐Intensity Industrial 21 acres
NOT TO SCALE
50:1 slope until 500’ above EAE. Then continues horizontally to 50,000’
500’EAE
DoD Imaginary Surfaces
DoD Imaginary Surfaces
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DoD Safety Zones(Primary Runway)
Approach / Departure (50:1 and 500 ft.)
Inner Horizontal (150 ft.)
Conical (20:1)
Outer Horizontal (500 ft.)
Transitional (7:1)
DoD Safety Zones(Assault Strip)
Approach / Departure ‐Outer Horizontal (35:1)
Approach / Departure – Inner Horizontal (35:1)
FAA Imaginary Surfaces
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FAA Imaginary Surfaces
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FAA Imaginary Surfaces(Primary Runway)
Approach / Departure (34:1)
Approach/ Departure (40:1)
Approach Departure (50:1)
Horizontal (150 ft.)
Conical (20:1)
Transition (7:1)
FAA Part 77
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Concentric rings:
100 foot height intervals
Radiating at 1‐mile increments
Areas where structures may be considered an obstacle to pilot navigation
FAA 5‐Mile Drone Notification Area
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FAA recognized area:
5‐mile radius from boundary
Tiled areas where flight is restricted above prescribed altitudes
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Concern for potential civilian drone usage impacts on Youngstown ARS flight mission
5‐mile notification buffer
Need for regulations to protect airspace between Youngstown ARS and Camp Ravenna from competing future recreational and commercial drone aviation
Evaluation of Airspace Competition
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Compatibility Exercise
Issues/ Opportunities Importance Exercise
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Questions?
For Questions . . .
Julie Green, Grants Manager
Board of Trumbull County Commissioners’ Office
Phone: 330‐675‐6620
CEGreen@co.trumbull.oh.us
www.yarsjlus.com
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