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Res 2001-006
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Res 2001-006
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8/21/2007 3:28:04 PM
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City Clerk
City Clerk - Document
Resolutions
Number
2001-06
Date
1/14/2002
Volume Book
146
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<br />ment of an Airport Hazard Zoning <br />Ordinance. This ordinance is <br />established to regulate and restrict the <br />heights of structures and objects of <br />natural growth around the airport to <br />enhance safety of aircraft in flight and <br />objects on the ground. Also, the <br />ordinance considered the potential <br />conflicts an obstruction could pose on <br />existing and future approach minimums <br />at the airport. The City of San Marcos <br />enacted height hazard zoning <br />legislation on September 27, 1984. <br /> <br />The language of the height zoning <br />ordinance borrows from Federal <br />Aviation Regulation (F.A.R.) Part 77, <br />Objects Effecting Navigable <br />Airspace. F.A.R. Part 77 assigns <br />three-dimensional imaginary areas to <br />the runway in accordance with the type <br />of aircraft and approach minimums <br />being served. These imaginary surfaces <br />emanate from the runway centerline <br />and are dimensioned to protect <br />approaching and departing aircraft <br />from potential hazard of obstructions. <br /> <br />SOCIOECONOMIC <br />CHARACTERISTICS <br /> <br />A variety of historical and forecast <br />socioeconomic data, related to San <br />Marcos and the Austin - San Marcos <br />MSA, was collected for use in various <br />elements of this master plan. This <br />information is essential in determining <br />aviation service level requirements, as <br />well as forecasting the number of based <br />aircraft and aircraft activity at the <br />airport. Aviation forecasts are normally <br />related to the population base, economic <br />strength of the region, and the ability of <br />the region to sustain a strong economic <br />base over an extended period of time. <br /> <br />1-17 <br /> <br />POPULATION <br /> <br />An integral element of consideration <br />when planning for future airport needs <br />is the population. An understanding of <br />demographic changes will determine, <br />not only airport facility size, but also <br />facility type. These factors underlie the <br />economic base that, likewise, is needed <br />to support future airport requirements. <br /> <br />Due to its location along the growing 1- <br />35 corridor, consideration and analysis <br />of population figures includes the City <br />of San Marcos, Hays and Caldwell <br />Counties, and the Austin-San Marcos <br />MSA. Historical population data <br />presented in Table 1B was obtained <br />from The Complete Economic and <br />Demographic Data Source (CEDDS <br />1998) by Woods and Poole Economics, <br />Inc. and the city of San Marcos. As <br />indicated on the table, the population <br />for the City of San Marcos has increased <br />at an average annual growth rate of <br />2.71 percent between 1970 and 1999. <br />In more basic terms, the population for <br />the city has more than doubled, <br />increasing by 22,050 residents over the <br />last 29 years. <br /> <br />This growth rate outpaced that of the <br />State of Texas by 0.8 percent, following <br />the trend of the city of Austin which <br />grew at a significant rate of 3.31 <br />percent as averaged over the same <br />twenty nine year period. Outpacing <br />even this fast-paced trend, the <br />combined Austin - San Marcos MSA <br />grew at a fast-paced 3.64 percent over <br />twenty-nine years, from 402,939 to 1.35 <br />million people. The population doubled <br />from 1970 to 1990 and then almost <br />equaled that same growth increment in <br />half the time, growing by approximately <br />300,000 by 1999. <br />
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