House Community
Budget Issue Requests - Tracking Id #254 Orlando International Airport Intermodel Transit System |
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Requester: |
Lee Tillotson |
Organization: |
Greater Orlando Aviation Authority |
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Project Title: |
Orlando International Airport Intermodel Transit System |
Date Submitted: |
01/05/2000 12:15:06 PM |
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District Member: |
Allen Trovillion |
Service Area: |
Statewide |
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Counties Affected: |
{Statewide} |
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Recipient: |
Greater Orlando Aviation Authority |
Contact: |
Lee Tillotson |
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1 Airport Boulevard |
Contact Phone: |
(407) 825-2048 |
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Orlando 32827 |
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Project Description: |
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Orlando International Airport is ranked among the world's fastest growing airports and is forecasted to experience an annual passenger growth of more than double the national average. In November 1999, OIA reached a new record level, serving over 29 million passengers annually. Recognizing OIA's growth continues to outpace U.S. airport industry averages, the Airport Authority has initiated a $1.5 billion dollar capital program which includes the development of a new South Terminal Complex. The South Terminal Complex will consist of a modern passenger terminal that will serve both international and domestic passengers, aprons, taxiways, access roads, automobile parking, intermodal transit system, and other support facilities. Phase I of the new South Terminal Comlex will consist of 10 to 12 gates that will allow OIA to accommodate over 37 million passengers annually. The first phase of the South Terminal Complex is expected to be operational by December 2002. A major component of the South Terminal Complex is the INTERMODAL TRANSIT SYSTEM (ITS). The ITS will provide a critical link between the North and South Terminal Complex and the ability to integrate future rail technology to off-site destinations. The Intermodal Transit System consists of the following elements: A) AUTOMATED PEOPLE MOVER SYSTEM. This system will connect the existing North Terminal Complex to the new South Terminal Complex. This intermodal link will allow both facilities to efficiently interact as a single unit. B) THE INTERMODAL PASSENGER TERMINAL (IPT). The Intermodal Passenger Terminal will provide for future airport interfacer for the automated people mover, light rail, high speed rail, and related commercial and private vehicular access. The North Terminal Intermodal Passenger Station (NTIPS) will be located east of the existing North Terminal. Construction of the NTIPS is expected by 2002 in conjunction with the completion of Phase I of the South Terminal Complex. |
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Services Provided/Benefit to State: |
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Transportation Benefits: Orlando International Airport performs a vital role in the Florida and U.S. transportation network. Central Florida is one of the largest tourist destinations in the world and airlines carry more passengers per plane to OIA than to any other destination. OIA has the largest rental car market in the world. In the U.S., eight of the top 20 routes with the highest load factors occur at OIA. OIA's growth rate for passenger and cargo traffic continue to exceed the national average. Florida's top two industries in dollar volume are tourism and international trade. Florida's trade industry, tourism, and business sector growth depend on airports with a multimodal transportation system. The North Terminal Complex at OIA is reaching design capacity. Recently, with the financial commitment of our airline partners, the Authority commenced the design of the first phase of the South Terminal Complex. When the complex is fully developed, OIA will have the capacity to serve 70 million domestic and international passengers annually. A major element in ensuring the optimum operation between the new South Terminal Complex and the existing North Terminal Complex is the Intermodal Transit System. In addition, the Intermodal Passenger Terminal will accomodate future rail technology for transportation to off-site destinations. The State has initiated several studies that explore the development of a rail corridor through Central Florida - includeing a port-to-port route that could link seaport, airport, and Cental Florida's high-tech corridor. Direct Economic Benefits to the State: OIA currently has a $14 billion economic impact on Central Florida. In 1997, it provided 54,400 direct and indirect jobs and approximately $644 million in tax revenues. Over the next 20 years through 2020, OIA will generate over $25 billion in sales and fuel tax revenue for Florida - over $1 billion annually. A recent study by Hank Fishkind and Associates determined that, with a $25 million investment in OIA Intermodal Transit System by the State of Florida, the following economic benefits will be generated: * 544 new jobs with an average $28,000 annual salary and * $9,099,304 in additional tax revenue to the State. With over $9 million in new tax revenue, OIA could repay the State in 2.75 years, and the State would receive a 36.40% return on its investment. State grants provide funding to construct facilities necessary to efficiently process passengers and cargo through a seamles transportation system. Furthermore, this funding allows OIA to maintain competitive airline fees and lower transportation costs for the benefit of regional and national commerce. Economic Benefit to the Community/Consumer: OIA has 70% more domestic origination and destination traffic than any other Florida airport. OIA provides international carriers direct access with the fifth largest origination and destination market in the United States. This provides competitive pricing and direct connections to 75 cities promoting business development, tourism, and expanded economic opportunities. Added capacity provides OIA the ability to attract new markets and airlines, thereby increasing cost competitiveness and travel options. |
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Measurable Outcome Anticipated: |
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Without State financial participation in the ITS, the Authority must incur increased debt which will result in higher terminal and passenger fees. Higher costs will reduce airline competitiveness, thereby increasing traffic delays to the state and national system. With state participation, OIA fees will remain competitive and attractive for new international and domestic business. |
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Amount requested from the State for this project this year: |
$12,500,000 |
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Total cost of the project: |
$81,500,000 |
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Request has been made to fund: |
Construction |
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Is there Local Government or Private match for this request? |
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Yes |
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Cash Amount: |
$41,250,000 |
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Was this project previously funded by the State? |
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Yes |
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Fiscal Year: |
1998-1999 |
Amount: |
$12,500,000 |
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Is future-year funding likely to be requested? |
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Yes |
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Amount: |
$12,500,000 |
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Purpose for future year funding: |
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YesNon-recurring Construction |
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Will this be an annual request? |
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No |
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Was this project included in an Agency's Budget Request? |
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Yes |
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Agency: |
Transportation, Department Of |
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Was this project included in the Governor's Recommended Budget? |
Yes |
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Is there a documented need for this project? |
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Yes |
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Documentation: |
JACIP, OIA Master Plan, OIA Capital Improvement Plan |
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Was this project request heard before a publicly noticed meeting of a body of elected officials (municipal, county, or state)? |
Yes |
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Hearing Body: |
Orange County Legislative Delegation |
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Meeting Date: |
01/12/2000 |
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