State Aeronautics ActAirport Planning
Section § 21701
This law requires the division, working with transportation planning agencies, to create a California Aviation System Plan. This plan should list every California airport that's part of the federal airport system and any other public airports, whether they exist now or are proposed for the future.
Section § 21702
The California Aviation System Plan is a comprehensive guideline for improving aviation in the state. It includes an introduction with goals, addresses key issues such as safety and noise, and presents both regional and state plans to manage growth and evaluate impacts on airports. The plan also features comparisons between regional and state proposals, a 10-year improvement plan for each airport, and a summary of findings with recommendations.
Section § 21703
This law requires the division responsible for aviation to submit the California Aviation System Plan to the commission for review or approval.
Section § 21704
This law requires the division responsible for aviation to update the capital improvement plan every two years, with input from transportation planning agencies, and submit it to the commission. Additionally, every five years, the division must update other parts of the California Aviation System Plan and also submit these updates to the commission.
Section § 21705
This law section requires the commission to conduct public hearings and then use the feedback to approve or update the California Aviation System Plan.
Section § 21706
This law section states that any project looking for funds from the Aeronautics Account must align with the California Aviation System Plan. Each application must follow the commission's rules. When setting project priorities, the division must use the commission's established methods, and transportation planning agencies can also use these methods as a guideline.
Section § 21707
This law states that funds required to implement certain sections of the California Aviation System Plan should come from federal grants. However, when it comes to updating the capital improvement plan and policy parts of the plan, these can be funded through nonfederal sources.