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Federal Aviation Administration, DOT
§ 161.413
(b) The aircraft operator’s analysis
shall be made available for public re-
view under the procedures in § 161.407
and shall include the following:
(1) A copy of the restriction or the
language of the agreement as incor-
porated in a local ordinance, airport
rule, lease, or other document;
(2) The aircraft operator’s status
under the restriction (e.g., currently
affected operator, potential new en-
trant) and an explanation of the air-
craft operator’s specific objection to
the restriction;
(3) The quantified change in the noise
environment using methodology speci-
fied in this part;
(4) Evidence of the relationship be-
tween this change and the likelihood
that the restriction does not meet one
or more of the conditions in § 161.305;
and
(5) Sufficient data and analysis se-
lected from § 161.305, as applicable to
the restriction at issue, to support the
contention made in paragraph (b)(4) of
this section. This is to include either
an adequate environmental assessment
of the impacts of discontinuing all or
part of a restriction in accordance with
the aircraft operator’s petition, or ade-
quate information supporting a cat-
egorical exclusion under FAA orders
implementing the National Environ-
mental Policy Act of 1969 (42 U.S.C.
4321).
(c) The amount of analysis may vary
with the complexity of the restriction,
the number and nature of the condi-
tions in § 161.305 that are alleged to be
unsupported, and the amount of pre-
vious analysis developed in support of
the restriction. The aircraft operator
may incorporate analysis previously
developed in support of the restriction,
including previous environmental doc-
umentation to the extent applicable.
The applicant is responsible for pro-
viding substantial evidence, as de-
scribed in § 161.305, that one or more of
the conditions are not supported.
§ 161.411 Comment by interested par-
ties.
(a) Each aircraft operator requesting
a reevaluation shall establish a docket
or similar method for receiving and
considering comments and shall make
comments available for inspection to
interested parties specified in para-
graph (b) of this section upon request.
Comments must be retained for two
years.
(b) Each aircraft operator shall
promptly notify interested parties if it
makes a substantial change in its anal-
ysis that affects either the costs or
benefits analyzed, or the criteria in
§ 161.305, differently from the analysis
made available for comment in accord-
ance with § 161.407. Interested parties
include those who received direct no-
tice under paragraph (a) of § 161.407 and
those who have commented on the re-
evaluation. If an aircraft operator re-
vises its analysis, it shall make the re-
vised analysis available to an inter-
ested party upon request and shall ex-
tend the comment period at least 45
days from the date the revised analysis
is made available.
§ 161.413 Reevaluation procedure.
(a) Each aircraft operator requesting
a reevaluation shall submit to the
FAA:
(1) The analysis described in § 161.409;
(2) Evidence that the public review
process was carried out in accordance
with §§ 161.407 and 161.411, including the
aircraft operator’s summary of the
comments received; and
(3) A request that the FAA complete
a reevaluation of the restriction and
issue findings.
(b) Following confirmation by the
FAA that the aircraft operator’s docu-
mentation is complete according to the
requirements of this subpart, the FAA
will publish a notice of reevaluation in
the F
EDERAL
R
EGISTER
and provide for
a 45-day comment period during which
interested parties may submit com-
ments to the FAA. The FAA will spe-
cifically solicit comments from the af-
fected airport operator and affected
local governments. A submission that
is not complete will be returned to the
aircraft operator with a letter indi-
cating the deficiency, and no notice
will be published. No further action
will be taken by the FAA until a com-
plete submission is received.
(c) The FAA will review all sub-
mitted documentation and comments
pursuant to the conditions of § 161.305.
To the extent necessary, the FAA may
request additional information from