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<br />KO- 1/26/09 <br /> <br />City of Santa Ana <br />AIRPORT ENVIRONS ELEMENT <br />December 18, 2008 <br /> <br />60 dB(A) CNEL NOISE CONTOUR: <br /> <br />The noise impact in this zone includes moderate noise levels of 60 <br />dB(A) CNEL or greater but less than 65 dB(A) CNEL. Pursuant to <br />California Noise Insulation Standards, Title 25, California Code of <br />Regulations, singie event noise exposure leveis in this area may <br />create serious disturbances to inhabitants. Residential units in this <br />area should be mitigated to address present and projected noise <br />exposure. The residential interior noise level shall not exceed 45 <br />dB(A) CNEL. In the City of Santa Ana, this impact area zone is <br />designated in the General Plan for Industrial and Commercial land <br />uses and, therefore, there are no noise incompatibilities. <br /> <br />HEIGHT RESTRICTIONS <br /> <br />The ALUC has adopted the Federal Aviation Regulations (FAR) Part <br />77 as the criteria for determining height restrictions in Orange County. <br /> <br />The allowable height of structures surrounding an airport is described <br />in FAR Part 77 as the allowable height at which safe movement of <br />aircraft occurs. The regulation requires that notice be given to the <br />FAA by a person proposing to construct a structure that would exceed <br />specified heights and/or would be erected at specified sites (see <br />Exhibit II-B). The height that is specified for which notice is required is <br />any structure extending above a 100:1 slope of an imaginary surface <br />extending outward for 20,000 feet from the nearest runway at JWA <br />(see Exhibit II-C). Beyond the 100:1 imaginary surface, FAR Part 77 <br />requires notification to FAA for any project that will be more than 200 <br />feet in height above the ground level pursuant to FAR Part 77 Section <br />77.13. <br /> <br />The ALUC considers and recognizes the FAA as the single authority <br />for analyzing project impact on an airport or aeronautical operations or <br />navigational-aid procedures. The ALUC also considers the FAA as <br />the authority for reporting the results of such studies and project <br />analyses. The ALUC will not consider the findings of reports or <br />studies conducted by parties other than the FAA uniess the FAA <br />certifies and adopts such findings as true and correct. <br /> <br />The ALUC understands that the FAA will make a final determination of <br />whether the proposed project falls into one of the following categories: <br /> <br />1. The project is neither an obstruction nor hazard to air <br />navigation, <br /> <br />2. The project is an obstruction to air navigation, but it is not <br />a hazard and the FAA will establish conditions for lighting <br />and marking the buildings; or, <br /> <br />[1\ III ~ANTA <br />AN~":'",'P, <br />::\\ <br />, I <br /> <br />9 <br /> <br />Resolution No. 2009-011 <br />Page 19 0142 <br />