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Southcoast Region Planning

Aviation Planning

   

The Alaska DOT&PF Aviation Planner serves Southcoast Region communities by identifying aviation transportation needs and developing projects to secure FAA funding. It manages airport master plan updates, area planning studies, public involvement, and CIMP (Capital Improvement & Maintenance Program) inspections at DOT&PF airports. The division also coordinates with communities to support projects and ensure safe, efficient air travel across the region.

Got airport needs? Contact Courtney Kreis, Southcoast Aviation Planner, courtney.kreis@alaska.gov

Airport Master Plan Updates

    Airport Master Plans guide long-term airport development by assessing needs, forecasting demand, and planning improvements.

Aviation Capital Improvement Program (ACIP)

    The Aviation Capital Improvement Program (ACIP or AIP) outlines future capital aviation projects, like how the Statewide Transportation Improvement Program (STIP) plans highway projects. Both guide Alaska's infrastructure development in partnership with federal agencies.

    To learn more about the ACIP, see AASP Project Development Process

    To view grants on a map, see AIP Grants Dashboard

Alaska Aviation System Plan

    The Alaska Aviation System Plan (AASP) shapes the future of Alaska's aviation network by addressing infrastructure and policy needs. It identifies necessary airport improvements, sets funding priorities, proposes aviation policies, and documents the existing system with photos, maps, and data. Guided by the FAA and aligned with DOT&PF's Statewide Long Range Transportation Plan, the AASP evolves to support the system through ongoing studies, updates, and reviews. More Information

   

Southeast Region Airport Maintenance

    Alaska DOT&PF Airport Maintenance ensures the safety and functionality of airport infrastructure across the state. This includes maintaining runways, public roads, walkways, and other facilities, as well as managing equipment and conducting inspections to meet FAA standards. Their work supports reliable air travel for Alaska's communities and visitors.