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4th Largest* Airport in the U.S.
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13,430 acres of land (20%+ developed)
9 miles from downtown Orlando and 20 miles from major theme parks
Four parallel, all-weather runwaysRunway Length Width
18L/36R 12,000’ 200’
18R/36L 12,000’ 200’
17R/35L 10,000’ 150’
17L/35R 9,000’ 150’
Miami
MIA
Los Angeles
LAX
New York
JFK
* Source: GCR Inc., in accordance with FAA Airport Master Record forms
Terminal Complex
Landside Terminal – Multi level landside terminal– Passenger check-in, bag handling;
concessions– Parking garage adjacent to
landside terminal (8,949 spaces)– Satellite parking (21,279 spaces)– 445-room Hyatt Hotel
Four Airside Terminals– Connected to landside terminal
via automated people movers– 93 aircraft gates– FIS facilities at Airsides 1 and 4
Rental car (largest market in world)– Ready/return stalls on levels 1
and 2 of the terminal garages– Quick Turnaround Areas (QTA)
adjacent to the garages at grade level for stacking, cleaning, fueling, washing, and staging cars
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Orlando is the most visited destination in the U.S.* and one of the largest leisure and hospitality centers in the world
More than 62 million people visited Orlando in 2014 - a new record for the U.S. travel industry** There were 118,442 hotel rooms in the Metro Orlando area as of July 2015***
New hotels opened in 2014 include the Four Seasons Resort Orlando at Walt Disney World Resort (444 rooms) and Universal’s Cabana Bay Beach Resort (1,800 rooms)
Orlando’s hotel occupancy rate (73.7%) exceeds the national rate (64.4%) and daily room rates have been increasing at a faster pace than the U.S.
New Four Seasons Resort Orlando at Walt Disney World Resort opened 2014
Sources:* Orange County press release April 9, 2015
** Visit Orlando*** HVS Report, July 2015
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Top Global Destination for Tourism
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11,000 New Hotel Rooms Projected by 2018
Sources: Visit Orlando, "Recent and Projected Hotel Openings", June 14, 2014 and "Orlando Tourism, State of the Market," updated March 2015
Universal Orlando • Wizarding World of Harry Potter - Diagon Alley (2014)• WonderSea Island (new water park - 2016)
Walt Disney World• New Fantasyland (2014)• Disney Springs, including Planet Hollywood
Observatory (2016)• Rivers of Light at Animal Kingdom (2016)• Avatar Land expansion at Animal Kingdom (2017)• Star Wars Land at Hollywood Studios (tbd)• Disney Cruise Line now sails 3 ships out of Port
Canaveral -- Disney Magic, Fantasy, and Dream New I-Drive Entertainment Complex
• The Orlando Eye (425-foot observation wheel - 2015)• Madame Tussauds Wax Museum (2015)• Sea Life Aquarium (2015)
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7 of the Top 10 U.S. theme parks are in the Orlando area* $5 billion in new theme park and hotel projects are under way
* 2013 ranking prepared by Themed Entertainment Association
Orlando Has Experienced a Multi-Year Surge of Blockbuster Expansions at Its World-Class Theme Parks
Planet Hollywood at Disney Springs to be complete in 2016
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Wizarding World of Harry Potter - Diagon Alley Universal Studios, opened June 2014, (Joe Burbank, Orlando Sentinel)
SeaWorld Antarctica: Empire of the Penguin, opened 2013
The Orlando Eye, opened in 2015 (Merlin Entertainments Group)
Seven Dwarfs Mine Train, New Fantasyland project at Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom, opened May 2014 (Joe Burbank, Orlando Sentinel)
LEGOLAND Florida, Heartlake City expansion (2015)
Recent Theme Park Additions
Port Canaveral
3rd busiest North American passenger cruise port (after Port Miami and Port Everglades) with 3.86 million multiday cruise passengers in FY 2014
Port Canaveral is undergoing a $500 million-cargo and cruise expansion, including a $35 million project to deepen and widen the harbor to allow ships carrying more than 5,000 passengers.
Royal Caribbean's Oasis of the Seas to base at Port Canaveral in 2016 (biggest cruise ship in the world)
Cruise business expected to grow 50% over the next 4 to 5 years
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Orange County Convention Center
2nd largest convention facility in the U.S.
7 million s.f. total space including 2.1 million s.f.of exhibition space
Two 92,000-square-foot general assembly areas
Sources: Orange County Convention Center and Canaveral Port Authority
Convention Facilities & Cruise Lines Also Support Air Passengers
The Metro Orlando area sports venues include: Orlando Magic - professional basketball
team in the National Basketball Association (NBA) since 1989
Orlando Citrus Bowl - host to college football (including 3 annual bowl games in 2015), World Cup soccer, Olympic soccer, Orlando City soccer, WrestleMania, Monster Jam, Rock Superbowls; $207.7 million reconstruction project in 2014
Orlando City Soccer Club - professional soccer team in Major League Soccer (MLS); new stadium opening in 2016
Seminole County Sports Complex - 102 acres of premier tournament-quality fields and facilities for baseball, softball, football, soccer, lacrosse (2016)
Major League Football - a new, professional spring-football league with Orlando franchise for scheduled debut in 2016
Orlando’s Sport Footprint is Growing
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Other New Developments at Lake Nona Under the Master Plan for the 3 million-square-foot Campus by Tavistock Development Co. LLC
Lake Nona will be new home for the US Tennis Association (USTA)
11-acre recreational, man-made “mega lagoon” recreational lake as the centerpiece of a new, luxury resort
100 –plus court tennis center 63-acre facility will include
Tournament and League Area, Collegiate Tennis Area, Team USA and a High Performance and Player Development Area
Target completion is late 2016
GOAA has four areas for non-aviation property development: Tradeport Drive corridor on the west of
the Airport comprises approximately 1,000 acres
Heintzelman Boulevard corridor on the east side of Airport property comprises approximately 440 acres
Poitras 1,800-acre property is sited adjacent to OIA and the Lake Nona/Medical City campus
East Airfield Area is over 1,300 acres planned for a variety of aviation and non-aviation related uses, including potential manufacturing, hangars, warehouse, office and commercial developments
GOAA’s commercial development property will allow GOAA to participate in the continued economic growth of the region
GOAA Commercial Development Sites
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JetBlue’s $25 Million Lodge & Training Facility Opened March 2015 in its JetBlue University on OIA (Heintzelman Corridor)
4-story, 196-room training facility and lodge at the JetBlue campus opened March 2, 2015 for JetBlue crewmembers visiting it's Orlando Support Center (OSC)
The 115,000-square foot new building includes kitchen options, a health and fitness center, and outdoor activities spaces
An estimated 7,000 JetBlue crew members and visitors are expected at the facility each year
According to JetBlue, which employs nearly 1,400 people in Metro Orlando, the lodge has created 70 permanent jobs in Orlando
In addition to its JetBlue University and new hotel, the airline also operates a maintenance facility, a bilingual call center, and various training facilities in Orlando
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JetBlue's new crewmember hotel – The Lodge at OSC (Orlando Support Center). Photo: JetBlue, March 2015.
Rail Connections
Rail Corridors Rail Systems
All Aboard Florida• Orlando-Miami
SunRail• Regional Commuter
Maglev• Convention Center• Florida Mall
Source: U.S. DOT, Air Passenger Origin-Destination Survey, reconciled to Schedules T100 and 298C T1.
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Outbound Domestic O&D Passengers—Top U.S. Airports(for the 12 months ended September 30, 2014)
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#1 Domestic O&D Market in Florida and #5 in the U.S.
74 year-round destinations & 3 seasonal destinations
MCO has Scheduled Non-stop Service to 77 U.S. Destinations
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Year-RoundSeasonal
Year-RoundSeasonal
Seattle
San Francisco
Albuquerque
Atlantic City
Albany
Las Vegas
Minneapolis
Milwaukee
Kansas City
Salt Lake CityWestchester County
Washington/IAD
Hartford
Nashville
Boston
Austin
Denver
San Diego
Los Angeles
Houston/IAH
IndianapolisLong IslandNew York/JFK
Grand Rapids
Ft. Lauderdale
Dayton Akron
Baltimore
Phoenix
Latrobe
New York/LGAChicago/MDW
Memphis
Manchester
Omaha
Key West
Dallas/DFW
Cleveland
Buffalo Newburgh
Louisville
San Antonio Gainesville
Detroit
Cincinnati
Aguadilla
Trenton
Tallahassee
Syracuse
Ft. Myers
Richmond
Houston/HOU
Newark
Dallas/DAL
Charlotte
St. Louis
San Juan
Rochester
Raleigh/Durham
Providence
Pensacola
Worcester
Chicago/ORD
Washington/DCA
Columbus
Ponce
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Norfolk
New Orleans
Miami
Flint
Birmingham Atlanta
Panama City
Charleston
Portland
Source: Innovata flight schedules for August 2015 (Diio).
30 year-round destinations & 19 seasonal destinations
MCO has Scheduled Non-stop Service to 49 International Destinations
Source: Innovata flight schedules for August 2015 (Diio).19
Sao Paulo/GRU
Port of Spain
Bogota
Aruba
Panama City
San Jose
Guadalajara
Mexico City
CancunMontego Bay
Kingston Santo Domingo
Nassau
Marsh Harbour
Dublin
GlasgowManchester
Gatwick Frankfurt
London
TorontoOttawa
Montreal
QuebecMoncton
HalifaxSt. John’s
Hamilton
Calgary
Edmonton
Oslo
Belfast
Sao Paulo/VCP
Stansted
Reykjavik
Deer Lake
Year-RoundSeasonal
Year-RoundSeasonal
Eleuthera
Cardiff
Copenhagen
Brasilia
Punta Cana
Lima
Dubai
Winnipeg
Havana
Belo Horizonte
Waterloo
Charlottetown
Vancouver
Strong & Growing International Service
WestJet
New Entrant Foreign Flag Service:
Dubai (September 2015)
Sao Paulo Viracopos (December 2014)
Reykjavik (September 2015)
Lima (June 2015)
TAM Airlines commenced Brasilia service in June 2015, complementing its twice daily Sao Paulo service
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Source: Greater Orlando Aviation Authority
Concession,Parking & Rental
Car 52.0%
Hotel 9.0%
Other Buildings, Site Rental 5.6%
Non-participating Airline 5.0%
Participating Airline 28.5%
Airline Rates & Charges
33.5%
FY 2014 Operating Revenues
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Airline Revenues Are Only One-Third of Total Revenues
Key Traffic Forecast Assumptions The economy of the Orlando MSA will increase at a rate comparable to or greater than
that of the State and nation as a whole
Orlando will continue to be a major destination market for U.S. leisure and business travelers and a top global destination market for tourism, meetings, and conventions
Hotel infrastructure development will be sufficient to accommodate the growth in visitors to the Orlando MSA, including the addition of 11,000 new hotel rooms by 2018
Port Canaveral’s cruise business will increase by 50% in the next 4 to 5 years and support overall economic growth in the Orlando MSA
The diversification of the Orlando MSA’s economy will continue through 2022, including the development of business services, advanced technologies, film and digital media, life sciences and healthcare, and aviation, aerospace, and defense
The Airport will continue to be primarily an origin-destination airport and the small percentage of passengers connecting at the Airport will not change materially
The airlines serving the Airport will continue to be diverse, including low cost carriers, network airlines, and foreign-flag carriers, and provide sufficient capacity to support passenger traffic growth at the Airport
The U.S. economy will experience sustained GDP growth averaging between 2.0% and 2.5% per year
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Component Objectives Cost Estimate
($’s in billions)*
FY 2013-2018 CIP
Maintain existing facilitiesExpand North Terminal capacity to at least 40 MAPImprove international processingIncreasing multi-modal accessDevelop non-aviation revenues
$1.13
South Terminal Complex (STC)
Reactivate project deferred from early 2000’sMeet projected international and domestic gate
demand 1.80
FY 2019-2023 Master Plan Projects Projects from Master Plan 0.16
Total $3.09 CIP does not include the Intermodal Transportation Facility which is funded with Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) Rail Initiative Funding of $211M
Capital Plan is Demand Driven and Modular
* Totals may not add due to rounding
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2015 Project North Terminal Ticket Lobby
Expanded Check-in
Expanded Ticket Hall
New Counters & Back Wall
2015A Bonds are funding: North Terminal Ticket Lobby
Improvements Airside 4 Improvements Airside 1 & 3 APM
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2015 Project Airside 4 Improvements
New Large Aircraft Gate (A380)
New International Gates, Energy Plant & Restroom Refurbishments
Expanded Federal Inspection Station
2015A Bonds are funding: North Terminal Ticket Lobby
Improvements Airside 4 Improvements Airside 1 & 3 APM
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2015 Project Airside 1 & 3 Automated People Mover
Vehicle Replacement & Guideway Refurbishment
• Replacement of 34 year old transit system between landside & airside
2015A Bonds are funding: North Terminal Ticket Lobby
Improvements Airside 4 Improvements Airside 1 & 3 APM
NORTH TERMINALCOMPLEX
FUTURESOUTH AIRPORT PEOPLE MOVER
&SOUTH TERMINALCOMPLEX
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South APM & Terminal: Future Demand Driven Growth
North Terminal Complex (NTC) Capacity Reliever
Automated People Mover (APM) System from NTC
Intermodal Transportation Facility (ITF)
500,000 SF Facility 2,500 Car Garage Ground Transportation Facility Remote Check-In
Mid-Cross field Taxiways
APM
Garage
Passenger Rail
Ground Transportation
SOUTH AIRPORT APM COMPLEX
& ITF
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South APM Complex & Intermodal Transportation Facility
APM Scope: APM system and stations (aqua) Parking garage (gold) Roads and curbs (green)
Site work and infrastructure
ITF Program: Vertical circulation to curbs and ground
transportation L4 Public concourse to connect multiple
modes Elevate rail platforms to L2 Shell space for All Aboard Florida and
SunRail
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APM Station/Parking ITF
Scope of Work – APM vs. Intermodal Terminal Facility
Procurements for:
Concessions
Goods & Services
Hotel Services
Ground Transportation
Parking Management
Engineering & Construction