CHAPTER FIVE - SCHEDULES AND COST ESTIMATES

 

 

 


5.1     GENERAL

 

Proposed capital improvements and airside and landside maintenance at Lawrence Municipal Airport are scheduled for three successive time periods as follows:

 

                        Phase I                         2001 - 2005

                        Phase II                        2006 - 2010

                        Phase III                      2011 - 2020

 

The following sections describe the various improvements, by phase, along with an estimated cost for each item. The development items are shown on the Airport Layout Plan (ALP) and/or the Terminal Area Plan (TAP) drawings. The recommended phasing is not absolute and changes in aviation demand or economics may alter the timing of the proposed development.

 

Estimates were developed using current (2000) costs. Each figure represents an estimate of the total project cost. The estimates include construction, engineering, administration, testing, surveying and legal expenses. Since these are preliminary estimates for planning purposes, a contingency amount was added to cover unforeseen problems that may occur during actual design. This approach reduces the likelihood of budget surprises when detailed design is completed. It should be noted, all estimates are "order of magnitude" only, and should be viewed as such. They should be reviewed and updated periodically, as necessary, to account for inflation, changes in the economy, future construction innovations and/or changes in local conditions.

 

5.2     PHASE I (2001-2005)

 

During this phase, several major development and reconstruction items are needed to maintain safe and efficient airport operations. The first major project proposed is the extension and strengthening of Runway 15-33. Further items include expansion and reconstruction of the aircraft parking apron; reconstruction of the parallel taxiway to Runway 15-33; construction of a parallel taxiway to Runway 1-19; expansion of the auto parking lot and installation of a city sewer line.

 

Miscellaneous items recommended for this phase include the installation of precision approach path indicators on all runway ends and runway end identifiers lights on runways 15, 1 and 19.

 

The remaining item, proposed for Phase I development, is the construction of executive/corporate and T-hangars, when and as needed.

 

The summary of Phase I improvement costs, as shown in Table 5-1, totals approximately $6.2 million. All development items, except hangar construction, auto parking and sewer line, would be eligible for 90 percent federal funding. The remaining 10 percent would be the local responsibility. Hangar construction would be funded by the City and/or by others from the private sector. The sewer line would be funded by the City.


 

 

TABLE 5-1

PHASE I (2001-2005)

 

Development Item

Federal

Local

Total

Environmental Assessment for Runway Extension

$67,500

$7,500

$75,000

Land Acquisition

157,500

17,500

175,000

Extend Runway 15-33 500 feet to a length of 5,500 feet including Parallel Taxiway, Lighting and Signage

 

1,174,500

130,500

1,305,000

Rehabilitate and Strengthen Runway 15-33 to 60,000 Pounds

540,000

60,000

600,000

Expand Apron and Reconstruct Existing Apron, Install Apron Flood Lighting

 

1,042,200

115,800

1,158,000

Expand Auto Parking

0

300,000

300,000

Reconstruct Parallel Taxiway to Runway 15-33,  35 feet wide, Install new Taxiway Lighting and Signage

 

765,000

85,000

850,000

Construct Partial Parallel Taxiway from Taxiway A to Approach End of Runway 19, Install Taxiway Lighting and Signage

 

315,000

35,000

350,000

Install City Sewer Service

 

0

500,000

500,000

Construct Additional T-hangars and Construct Access Taxiways

 

90,000

210,000

300,000

Install PAPI-2 on Both Ends of Runway 1-19

 

72,000

8,000

80,000

Install REIL’s  on  Runway 33 and on Both Ends of Runway 1-19

 

67,500

7,500

75,000

Complete the Parallel Taxiway on Runway 1-19

 

360,000

40,000

400,000

PHASE I TOTAL

$4,651,200

$1,516,800

$6,168,000

 


5.3     PHASE II (2006-2010)

 

This phase of airport development provides for continued airfield maintenance and runway and taxiway improvements. The primary runway would also be extended by 600 feet and the terminal would be upgraded. Also included in this phase is land acquisition and hangar construction.

 

Tabulation of Phase II development costs is presented in Table 5-2. The cost estimate totals approximately $7.2 million.

 

TABLE 5-2

PHASE II (2006-2010)

 

 

Development Item

Federal

Local

Total

Improve Safety Area on Runway 15-33

$1,800,000

$200,000

$2,000,000

 

Rehabilitate Lighting System on Runway 15-33

 

135,000

15,000

150,000

 

Expand Aircraft Parking Apron

900,000

100,000

1,000,000

 

Upgrade the Terminal Building

0

50,000

50,000

 

Environmental Assessment for Runway Extension

90,000

10,000

90,000

 

Acquire Land

225,000

25,000

250,000 

 

Extend Runway 15-33, 600 feet to South including Relocation of MALSR and Glide Slope

900,000

100,000

1,000,000

 

Widen airport Access Road

0

150,000

150,000

 

Construct Access Taxiways to Executive Hangars

99,000

11,000

110,000

 

Construct Executive Hangars

 

 

By Others

 

Construct Access Taxiways to T-Hangars

146,250

16,250

162,500

 

Construct T-Hangars

 

 

By Others

 

Expand Apron

630,000

70,000

700,000

 

Rehabilitate Airfield Pavements

1,350,000

150,000

1,500,000

 

PHASE II TOTAL

$6,275,250

$897,250

$7,162,500 

 

5.4     PHASE III (2011-2020)

 

This phase of development consists primarily of rehabilitation of airfield pavements and construction of corporate and T-hangars.

The estimated costs for improvements in Phase III are approximately 2.3 million dollars, as shown in Table 5-3.

 

 

 

TABLE 5-3

PHASE III (2011-2020)

 

Development Item

Federal

Local

Total

 

 

Airfield Pavement Rehabilitation

$1,800,000

$200,000

$2,000,000

 

Executive Hangars

 

 

By Others

 

Construct Access Taxiways to Executive Hangars

135,000

15,000

150,000 

 

Construct T-Hangars

 

 

By Others

 

Construct Access Taxiways to T-Hangars

157,500

17,500

175,000

 

     PHASE III TOTAL

$2,092,500

$232,500

$2,325,000

 

5.5                CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM (CIP)

 

The CIP differs from the initial five-year facility development recommendations, previously identified, on the basis of funding. The latter was based strictly on facility needs, assuming maximum funding availability. The CIP takes this analysis one step further. It identifies anticipated funds available for project development over the initial five years, thus matching projects that can be implemented given the funding availability.

 

Potential funds available for project development at Lawrence during the development period will include several sources. These sources include federal (FAA) discretionary funds, local and private funds. Table 5-4 presents the 2001-2005 (five-year) Capital Improvement Program for the Lawrence Municipal Airport, based on anticipated funding availability.

 

 

TABLE 5-4

2001-2005 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM

 

Year

Development Item

Federal

Local

Total

2001

Environmental Assessment for Runway Extension

$67,500

$7,500

$75,000

2001

Land Acquisition

157,500

17,500

175,000

2001

Extend Runway 15-33 500 feet to a length of 5,500 feet including Parallel Taxiway, Lighting and Signage

 

1,174,500

130,500

1,305,000

2001

Rehabilitate and Strengthen Runway 15-33 to 60,000 Pounds

540,000

60,000

600,000

2001

Expand Apron and Reconstruct Existing Apron, Install Apron Flood Lighting

 

1,042,200

115,800

1,158,000

2001

Expand Auto Parking

0

300,000

300,000

2002

Reconstruct Parallel Taxiway to Runway 15-33,  35 feet wide, Install new Taxiway Lighting and Signage

 

765,000

85,000

850,000

2002

Construct Partial Parallel Taxiway from Taxiway A to Approach End of Runway 19, Install Taxiway Lighting and Signage

 

315,000

35,000

350,000

2002

Install City Sewer Service

 

0

500,000

500,000

2003

Construct Additional T-hangars and Construct Access Taxiways

 

90,000

210,000

300,000

2003

Install PAPI-2 on Both Ends of Runway 1-19

 

72,000

8,000

80,000

2004

Install REIL’s  on  Runway 33 and on Both Ends of Runway 1-19

 

67,500

7,500

75,000

2005

Complete the Parallel Taxiway on Runway 1-19

 

360,000

40,000

400,000

 

CIP TOTAL

$4,651,200

$1,516,800

$6,168,000

 

 


5.6     SUMMARY

 

The phased 20-year development plan reflects needed airport facilities resulting from projected demand, system deficiencies, and facility aging. Availability of federal, state and local funding sources, private participation, and economic trends will affect the sequence and extent of development at the airport.

 

Table 5-5 presents a summary of total development costs for all phases of the 20-year planning period. Recommended improvements for the ultimate airport build-out are estimated to cost approximately $15.7 million.

 

 

TABLE 5-5

TOTAL DEVELOPMENT COSTS

Phase

Cost Estimate

Phase I   (2001-2005)

$6,168,000

Phase II  (2005-2010)

7,162,500

Phase III (2011-2020)

2,325,000

     TOTAL

 $15,655,500

 

 

Care should be taken during implementation of the development items to combine projects and adjust to current needs to optimize the facility gained per expenditure and to maximize airport operational capabilities. Likewise, this plan should become a working tool to be updated as conditions change, i.e., funding sources, local economy, variation in aviation demand, etc.

 

A funding schedule for the phased development is presented in Table 5-6. This schedule presents the total cost for each phase and the funding levels for federal, and local participation. The average annual cost of the 20-year development plan for the Lawrence Municipal Airport is approximately $132,330, or $2,646,500 total.

 

 

TABLE 5-6

FUNDING SCHEDULE

 

 

 

Phase

Total Cost

FAA

Local 

 

Phase I   (2001-2005)

$6,168,000

$4,651,200

$1,516,800

 

Phase II  (2006-2010)

7,162,500

6,275,250

897,250

 

Phase III (2011-2020)

2,325,000

2,092,500