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Environmental Review/CEQA + NEPA
All projects at San Diego International Airport must undergo environmental review
as required by the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) and the Authority
must coordinate with federal agencies on review under the National Environmental
Policy Act (NEPA).
In addition, since San Diego International Airport is located entirely within California's
Coastal Zone, the Coastal Act of 1976 requires that any development at the airport
receive a coastal development permit or an exemption from permit requirements. The
Airport Authority is responsible for complying with the Coastal Act and seeks permits
or permit exemptions for all development occurring at the airport.
The Airport Authority recognizes that development projects at San Diego International
Airport have potential impacts on noise, transportation, water quality, endangered
species and other resources. The Airport Authority takes its role as an environmental
steward seriously and is committed to utilizing the environmental review process
to identify and avoid or minimize impacts to the environment. A flow chart describing the CEQA environmental review process may
be found here.
Projects requiring environmental review are included in the chart below. Past projects,
such as the Master Plan, are included as well.
|
FAA Rehabilitation of Approach Lighting System |
April 30, 2012 |
Draft EA |
Federal NEPA |
|
Northside Improvements EA
|
Dec 2, 2011
|
Notice of Scoping Meeting
|
Federal NEPA |
|
Northside Improvements
|
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|
Final SEIR |
State CEQA |
|
San Diego International Airport Master Plan
|
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|
Final EIR
|
State CEQA |
|
NOI = Notice of Intent
|
ND = Negative Declaration
|
NOP = Notice of Preparation
|
EIR = Environmental Impact Report
|
|
EA - Environmental Assessment |
|