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Research and Markets: This Essential Report on How Airports Go Green is Now Available

Dépèche transmise le 29 septembre 2009 par Business Wire

DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/fc4b1f/how_airports_go_gr) has announced the addition of the "How Airports Go Green" report to their offering.

Airports have always had to comply with certain environmental regulations arising out of their operations, as local governments require impact studies on new construction projects and soundproofing nearby homes. Landings and takeoffs, as well as the diesel shuttles that circle the terminal roads, leave thousands of tons of toxic emissions in a compact area of the city. And for years, many airports have been slow to adopt measures that go beyond the minimum requirements.

U.S. airlines emitted about 418 billion pounds of carbon dioxide in 2007, according to the Air Transport Association, the airline industry trade group.

Airports have been spending hundreds of millions in terminal facilities that are aesthetically pleasing but are not configured to conserve energy. Because of the perilous situation in airlines, airports call for quick return on investment funds. Occasionally the return on investment on these (environmental) projects is not adequate enough for the airport.

However, similar to many other industries, airports are fast adopting the green zeitgeist, led partly by better social consciousness and ameliorating engineering science, and made more pressing by ascending fuel costs.

This report covers the various concepts employed by airports in today's age to go "green." The report takes a look at this new trend through case studies.

Key Topics Covered:

Executive Summary

Eco-Friendly Efforts of Airports

US Government's Green Airport Initiative

Alternate Fuel Vehicles at Airports

  • Introduction
  • Existing Opportunities for Using AFVs at Airports
  • Requirement of Cleaner Environment
  • Economic Advantages
  • Fuel Cost Savings from AFVs
  • Tax Incentives
  • Airport Incentives
  • Federal Grants and Tax Credits
  • Private Sector Incentives
  • Building an Infrastructure to Support AFV Development
  • Advantages of Using AFVs
  • Public Relation Benefits
  • How to Create Successful Airport AFV Programs

Government Mandates for Use of AFVs at Airports

  • Clean Air Act
  • Energy Policy Act
  • Occupational Health and Safety

Looking at the FAA's Inherently Low Emission Airport Vehicle Pilot Program

  • (ILEAV)
  • Overview to the Program
  • Results of the ILEAV Program
  • Participating Airports
  • Reducing Airport Emissions through ILEAV
  • Vehicle Deployments through Participating Airports

Airports Using AFVs

  • Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport
  • Sacramento International Airport
  • Denver International Airport
  • San Francisco International Airport
  • Baton Rouge Metropolitan Airport
  • Baltimore-Washington International Airport
  • Boston Logan International Airport
  • Los Angeles International Airport
  • Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport

Looking at Energy Efficient Airports

  • Energy Efficiency Initiatives at the Austin-Bergstrom International Airport
  • Energy Efficiency Initiatives Seattle-Tacoma International Airport

Case Studies of 'Green' Airports

  • DFW International Airport
  • Boston Logan International Airport
  • Pittsburgh International Airport
  • Salt Lake City International Airport
  • Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky International Airport
  • Cleveland Hopkins International Airport
  • Seattle-Tacoma International Airport
  • Portland International Airport
  • Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport
  • Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport

For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/fc4b1f/how_airports_go_gr

Business Wire

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