You are very prompt. But yesterday was 4:50 a.m., so I hope you weren't late.I'm sorry, I was on my way to work
Mather Airport Noise
#76
Posted 26 September 2012 - 03:12 PM
#77
Posted 27 September 2012 - 09:50 AM
#78
Posted 01 October 2012 - 06:05 PM
Everyone complains about the good jobs going overseas. People say we need more manufacturing jobs to stay in the US. People say we need more manufacturing jobs in Sacramento. More manufacturing jobs means a greater demand for materials to be shipped into the Sacramento area and more finished goods being shipped out of the Sacramento area. More good paying jobs means more noisy cargo plane flights over our city.
I want a healthy robust economy and unfortunately, that means more noisy flights over our city.
Be careful what you wish for, because fewer noisy flights means less jobs, failing economy, loss of high quality living.
I'm opposed to the City trying to fight the increase in commercial transportation in and out of Mather Field. It's anti-business which is anti-jobs.
#79
(The Dude)
Posted 01 October 2012 - 09:38 PM
You are very prompt. But yesterday was 4:50 a.m., so I hope you weren't late.
that morning I was just getting home from a great party
I want more noisy flights over Folsom.
Everyone complains about the good jobs going overseas. People say we need more manufacturing jobs to stay in the US. People say we need more manufacturing jobs in Sacramento. More manufacturing jobs means a greater demand for materials to be shipped into the Sacramento area and more finished goods being shipped out of the Sacramento area. More good paying jobs means more noisy cargo plane flights over our city.
I want a healthy robust economy and unfortunately, that means more noisy flights over our city.
Be careful what you wish for, because fewer noisy flights means less jobs, failing economy, loss of high quality living.
I'm opposed to the City trying to fight the increase in commercial transportation in and out of Mather Field. It's anti-business which is anti-jobs.
Dude you're onto something! I propose rock concerts in alternating neighborhoods thru-out town every night, that would be freakin' cool! Think about the all the local musicians that could be employed!
#80
Posted 01 October 2012 - 09:51 PM
100% in agreementI want more noisy flights over Folsom.
Everyone complains about the good jobs going overseas. People say we need more manufacturing jobs to stay in the US. People say we need more manufacturing jobs in Sacramento. More manufacturing jobs means a greater demand for materials to be shipped into the Sacramento area and more finished goods being shipped out of the Sacramento area. More good paying jobs means more noisy cargo plane flights over our city.
I want a healthy robust economy and unfortunately, that means more noisy flights over our city.
Be careful what you wish for, because fewer noisy flights means less jobs, failing economy, loss of high quality living.
I'm opposed to the City trying to fight the increase in commercial transportation in and out of Mather Field. It's anti-business which is anti-jobs.
#81
Posted 02 October 2012 - 07:46 AM
I want more noisy flights over Folsom.
Everyone complains about the good jobs going overseas. People say we need more manufacturing jobs to stay in the US. People say we need more manufacturing jobs in Sacramento. More manufacturing jobs means a greater demand for materials to be shipped into the Sacramento area and more finished goods being shipped out of the Sacramento area. More good paying jobs means more noisy cargo plane flights over our city.
I want a healthy robust economy and unfortunately, that means more noisy flights over our city.
Be careful what you wish for, because fewer noisy flights means less jobs, failing economy, loss of high quality living.
I'm opposed to the City trying to fight the increase in commercial transportation in and out of Mather Field. It's anti-business which is anti-jobs.
Easily said for someone who does live in the current flght path. I'm sure you would be singing a different tune if you had planes buzzing your house at 4AM every morning.
I don't believe anyone is advocating reducing flights into Mather rather modify the current flight path and/or arrival times to be more resident friendly.
Its also worth noting your premise that more flights equates to more local manufactuing jobs is highly skeptical. A majority of what comes in on these flights are UPS type packages (think Amazon), not raw goods that would be used in manufacturing. A majority of those types of goods (lumber, raw steel, etc.) are transported via rail or trucks, not UPS/FedEx planes...
#82
Posted 02 October 2012 - 07:52 AM
I want more noisy flights over Folsom.
Everyone complains about the good jobs going overseas. People say we need more manufacturing jobs to stay in the US. People say we need more manufacturing jobs in Sacramento. More manufacturing jobs means a greater demand for materials to be shipped into the Sacramento area and more finished goods being shipped out of the Sacramento area. More good paying jobs means more noisy cargo plane flights over our city.
I want a healthy robust economy and unfortunately, that means more noisy flights over our city.
Be careful what you wish for, because fewer noisy flights means less jobs, failing economy, loss of high quality living.
I'm opposed to the City trying to fight the increase in commercial transportation in and out of Mather Field. It's anti-business which is anti-jobs.
I don't know if thats really true anymore. Look at FedEx Express. They are dropping like a rock. Companies aren't shipping overnight anymore if they can avoid it. FedEx used to fly lots of freight from China to the US. Much of that now is finding its way onto cargo ships. FedEx Ground on the other hand is seeing 20% increase in growth year over year. It appears that Express is going to shift its Express Saver(3 day) over to Ground after the first of the year. FedEx realizes there has been a shift and that customers don't need everything the next day by plane, but are more than willing to save some money and wait a few more days and have it come by truck.
#83
Posted 02 October 2012 - 02:59 PM
I don't believe anyone is advocating reducing flights into Mather rather modify the current flight path and/or arrival times to be more resident friendly.
Its also worth noting your premise that more flights equates to more local manufactuing jobs is highly skeptical. A majority of what comes in on these flights are UPS type packages (think Amazon), not raw goods that would be used in manufacturing. A majority of those types of goods (lumber, raw steel, etc.) are transported via rail or trucks, not UPS/FedEx planes...
Those are both excellent points, and I agree.
#84
Posted 02 October 2012 - 06:49 PM
First, I do live in the flight path.Easily said for someone who does live in the current flght path. I'm sure you would be singing a different tune if you had planes buzzing your house at 4AM every morning.
I don't believe anyone is advocating reducing flights into Mather rather modify the current flight path and/or arrival times to be more resident friendly.
Its also worth noting your premise that more flights equates to more local manufactuing jobs is highly skeptical. A majority of what comes in on these flights are UPS type packages (think Amazon), not raw goods that would be used in manufacturing. A majority of those types of goods (lumber, raw steel, etc.) are transported via rail or trucks, not UPS/FedEx planes...
Second, I work in manufacturing and everything we ship and receive we use UPS & FedEx.
Go hang out in the business parks and see how many UPS trucks and FedEx trucks drive around delivering packages and picking up packages from businesses. Call UPS and FedEx and ask them if the majority of what they ship is for commercial businesses or home consumers. You may just be surprised how much of their business is commercial.
#85
Posted 02 October 2012 - 07:48 PM
I completely agree!!I don't believe anyone is advocating reducing flights into Mather rather modify the current flight path and/or arrival times to be more resident friendly.
Thankfully the planes don't fly over my house at ungodly times. I did hear them on Monday morning at 7 am while I was eating breakfast.
#86
(The Dude)
Posted 02 October 2012 - 07:55 PM
First, I do live in the flight path.
Second, I work in manufacturing and everything we ship and receive we use UPS & FedEx.
Go hang out in the business parks and see how many UPS trucks and FedEx trucks drive around delivering packages and picking up packages from businesses. Call UPS and FedEx and ask them if the majority of what they ship is for commercial businesses or home consumers. You may just be surprised how much of their business is commercial.
FedEx/UPS overnight or ground? Big difference
#87
Posted 03 October 2012 - 07:22 AM
Holderness letter to Telegraph
He refers to "neighborliness", but will he support a flight path S50, and will he support a flight ban during the wee hours? I don't know. I also don't know what motivated him to write the letter in the first place, but based on past experience, one should probably start following the money.
Also, the Folsom City Council seems to have expressed frustration at their own impotence in this matter, and are not assuring Folsom residents of anything.
Nor do I find his argument credible that opponents of Mather expansion are trying to eliminate cargo flights. I think most people are interested in changing the flight paths to approach over mostly uninhabited areas, and/or to eliminate 4:00 AM flights.
I'll let you read the last line of his letter for yourselves. It speaks volumes about his understanding of the concerns of some Folsom residents (characterized as "naysayers"). It also invalidates his mention of the Folsom City Council.
(I would have replied directly at the Telegraph website, but I don't have a Facebook account.)
#88
Posted 03 October 2012 - 07:48 AM
A familiar figure writes to the Telegraph about this topic:
Holderness letter to Telegraph
He refers to "neighborliness", but will he support a flight path S50, and will he support a flight ban during the wee hours? I don't know. I also don't know what motivated him to write the letter in the first place, but based on past experience, one should probably start following the money.
Also, the Folsom City Council seems to have expressed frustration at their own impotence in this matter, and are not assuring Folsom residents of anything.
Nor do I find his argument credible that opponents of Mather expansion are trying to eliminate cargo flights. I think most people are interested in changing the flight paths to approach over mostly uninhabited areas, and/or to eliminate 4:00 AM flights.
I'll let you read the last line of his letter for yourselves. It speaks volumes about his understanding of the concerns of some Folsom residents (characterized as "naysayers"). It also invalidates his mention of the Folsom City Council.
(I would have replied directly at the Telegraph website, but I don't have a Facebook account.)
Is there any mention of why the earlier and increased flights can't be directed over the now unpopulated S50 area?
At least any new construction in S50 will have to be notified of the avigation easement. According to what I've read,they will also be required to beef up insulation in the building (including schools) - something that's expensive to retrofit in existing structures.
Mr. Holderness's last line about this really being a Rancho Cordova issue doesn't make sense. The air pollution that will increase with increased flights won't only stay in Rancho Cordova. We live in a bowl here.
#89
Posted 03 October 2012 - 08:32 AM
Of course not! You see it with every topic of debate in today's political discussions. The argument is an all-or-nothing one. Nobody ever focuses on solutions that can satisfy both sides.Is there any mention of why the earlier and increased flights can't be directed over the now unpopulated S50 area?
...
#90
Posted 03 October 2012 - 08:33 AM
A majority of what comes in on these flights are UPS type packages (think Amazon)
That is actually changing now also. Amazon is building warehouses in strategic parts of the county to take advantage of trucking the packages to customers. By having more warehouses Amazon can take advantage of the lower cost of shipping(ground vs air) and the customer sees the savings in the form of passed on savings and still gets their goods in the same amount of time.
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