§ 155.245  WILDLIFE ATTRACTANT ZONES.
   The following standards apply to wildlife attractant zones.
   (A)   Wildlife Attractant Zone A. In accordance with AC 150/5200-33A and notwithstanding any other provisions of this subchapter, no use may be made of land or water within any zone established by this subchapter in such a manner as to create a wildlife attractant hazard within a distance of 10,000 feet from the farthest edge of the airport's air operations area (AOA). These wildlife attractant hazards include, but are not limited to, the construction of municipal solid waste landfills, trash transfer stations not fully enclosed, underwater waste discharges, construction and demolition debris facilities co-located with another waste disposal operations, fly ash disposal from general incinerators, wastewater treatment facilities, artificial marshes, wetlands, dredge spoil containment areas, livestock production, aquaculture, and golf courses.
   (B)   Wildlife Attractant Zone B.  In the event the above mentioned wildlife attractants are considered for construction beyond 10,000 from the farthest edge of the airport's air operations area (AOA) and within five statute miles from the farthest edge of the airport's AOA, they may be restricted if the wildlife attractant could cause hazardous movement into or across the approach or departure surface from the airport. The application for the wildlife attractant shall be submitted to the Airport Authority for review and comment within 15 days prior to granting a permit for construction. In the event the Airport Authority finds the wildlife attractant objectionable because it is a hazard to air navigation, appropriate mitigation would be required prior to approving a permit. In the event the mitigation required creates an undo financial hardship on the applicant, the applicant may ask for financial assistance through the Airport Authority. In the event the Airport Authority is unable to grant financial assistance for the mitigation, the requirements maybe forgone and a permit granted with no further action required on the part of the applicant. These wildlife attractant hazards include, but are not limited to, the construction of municipal solid waste landfills, trash transfer stations not fully enclosed, underwater waste discharges, construction and demolition debris facilities co-located with another waste disposal operations, fly ash disposal from general incinerators, wastewater treatment facilities, artificial marshes, wetlands, dredge spoil containment areas, livestock production, aquaculture, and golf courses.
(Ord. 10-01, passed 1-25-10)