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Citrus County posts draft airport minimum standards for public comment; board review set for April 10

2608536 · March 13, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

The county posted a revised draft of airport minimum standards, rules and regulations on the aviation page and opened stakeholder comments; the Aviation Advisory Board will review the revised draft on April 10.

Citrus County posted a revised draft of airport minimum standards, rules and regulations and opened a stakeholder comment period, board members were told. The document and a link for public input appear on the county website under the Aviation Advisory Board page; staff said the comment period would close in mid-April and that the board would receive a presentation of the revised draft on April 10.

Todd Regan, Aviation Project Manager, told the board that the stakeholder comment link is live and that the public input period would be open through April 13 (transcript comment referenced April 13 or 17). "After today's meeting, they're on Citrus County's website under the aviation page, aviation advisory board page. There's a link to follow for stakeholder comments and for public input for this project. It will be so it is open today and the plan is for it to be closed by April 13, I believe is the date or the seventeenth," Regan said.

Why it matters: minimum standards and rules affect tenant responsibilities, access, leasing, and regulatory compliance at county airports. The board scheduled a presentation on the revised draft for its April 10 meeting and encouraged stakeholders to submit comments via the posted link.

Consultant input: Daniel with Infrastructure Consulting Engineering told the board that FDOT Aviation also maintains a packet for non-aeronautical special events and that FDOT guidance lists information applicants must provide. Board members said they would use existing statewide resources as reference material rather than duplicating FDOT work.

Next steps: staff will bring the revised draft to the board April 10 and incorporate stakeholder comments received through the county web page. The public comment window closes in mid-April and the board will consider revisions before forwarding recommendations as appropriate.

Ending: The board set an April 10 meeting date for the minimum standards presentation and encouraged stakeholders to use the online comment link.