Northeast Corridor (NEC) Initiative Presented to: NY Community - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Northeast Corridor (NEC) Initiative Presented to: NY Community - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Federal Aviation Administration Northeast Corridor (NEC) Initiative Presented to: NY Community Aviation Roundtable - LGA Date: May 31, 2018 Federal Aviation 1 Administration Northeast Corridor (NEC) Initiative The NEC


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Federal Aviation Administration 1

Presented to: NY Community Aviation Roundtable - LGA Date: May 31, 2018

Federal Aviation Administration

Northeast Corridor (NEC) Initiative

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Federal Aviation Administration 2

Northeast Corridor Briefing

May 31, 2018

Northeast Corridor (NEC) Initiative

  • The NEC Initiative was generated by the NextGen Advisory

Committee (NAC)

  • The NAC is a federal advisory committee of stakeholders,

advising the FAA on NextGen

  • The NAC identified the importance of modernizing air

transportation in the Northeast Corridor Focus on New York ~50% of the delays emanate across the system from this area. If we don’t have a Northeast regional focus, we are not addressing the challenges in the National Airspace

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Federal Aviation Administration 3

Northeast Corridor Briefing

May 31, 2018

20% of NAS passenger enplanements 18% of U.S. international operations

Success for NEC Success for the Country

$70 B

Impact of travel industry on NY in spending 473,795 jobs Impact of travel industry on NJ in spending 211,203 jobs

$20 B

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Federal Aviation Administration 4

Northeast Corridor Briefing

May 31, 2018

Near-term goals:

  • Improve execution of today’s operation
  • Complete all scheduled operations
  • Operate on time
  • Operate withpredictability
  • Critical to improve operations during adverse weather

Timeframe: October 2017 – December 2021

NAC Recommended Goals for NEC

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Federal Aviation Administration 5

Northeast Corridor Briefing

May 31, 2018

NEC Scope – What is included?

  • Airports: build airport infrastructure on the airport surface, airport

terminal buildings and air traffic towers that enable improved surface

  • perations and airport throughput
  • Airspace and Procedures: design and evaluate operational

procedures that improve the efficiency of today’s airspace/airport

  • peration while considering community noise sensitivities; and explore
  • pportunities to deconflict traffic between close-in airports
  • Tactical Initiatives: maximize and evolve the utilization of already

deployed tools, routes and processes to improve movement of air traffic into, out of and within the NEC during periods of exceptionally high demand and severe weather

  • Tools / Technology: deploy new automation capabilities, decision

support tools, and processes that enhance controller information and decision making such that operational performance is improved in all

  • perating conditions
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Federal Aviation Administration 6

Northeast Corridor Briefing

May 31, 2018

NEC Initiative: LGA13 Departure Dispersion

Using TNNIS, GLDMN, & NTHNS

Use of this initiative is limited to certain operational configurations

Benefits considerations

  • Supports dispersion of

Runway 13 departures

  • Uses already published

procedures

  • Reduces average departure

delay, reducing emissions and providing benefit to the traveling public

2 miles from DER

TNNIS GLDMN NTHNS LGA

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Federal Aviation Administration 7

Northeast Corridor Briefing

May 31, 2018

LGA Runway 13 Departures

  • Landing Runway 22 and departing Runway 13

is one of LGA’s more efficient configurations

  • Four ways to climb off Runway 13

– Whitestone: Preferred for noise, good for efficiency, but uses airspace needed for JFK operations – TNNIS (RNAV): Best for deconfliction from JFK, but path is located more directly over residential areas. – GLDMN (RNAV): Efficient path for West departures, matches NTHNS for first few miles – NTHNS (RNAV): Efficient path for South departures

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Federal Aviation Administration 8

Northeast Corridor Briefing

May 31, 2018

Whitestone and RNAV Climbs

LGA GLDMN & NTHNS Whitestone TNNIS

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Federal Aviation Administration 9

Northeast Corridor Briefing

May 31, 2018

Expected Change

  • More consistent use of a recent NextGen separation rule

that enables departures to be dispersed among the current RNAV procedures when

– RNAV departures are in use – Wind conditions favor landing Runway 22 and departing Runway 13 – Arrival demand is low – JFK is not departing Runways 31L/R or landing Runways 13L/R

  • Future results dependent on traffic volume, weather and

runway construction.

  • Expect fewer TNNIS departures during eligible hours
  • 2-4 more departures per hour from Runway 13 during

eligible hours

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Federal Aviation Administration 10

Northeast Corridor Briefing

May 31, 2018

Modify LGA22 Missed Approach to Deconflict with EWR29 RNAV GPS Approach Milestone: Complete feasibility study for the modified missed approach for LGA22. Due Q4 2018 Benefit: Developing an alternate missed approach for LGA RY 22 that deconflicts with EWR RNAV GPS X RY29 approach would enable EWR to land two runways Status: Design options thus far found to be

  • perationally not viable
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Federal Aviation Administration 11

Northeast Corridor Briefing

May 31, 2018

Thank you

We will continue to keep you and your communities updated