Sea-Tac International Airport Landing Fee Data Collection Project Port of Seattle Commission Audit Committee January 11, 2011 Background 2010 Airline Self-Reported Activity = Honor System  Landing Fees $64,960,000  International Facilities Use (FIS) $4,270,000  Common Gate Revenues $15,000,000  Common Baggage Sys Use $1,800,000  Common Use Ticket Counters $ 360,000  TOTAL $86,390,000 History of Inaccuracy/Inequity  Audit Rationale/Past Examples  Airline X Under-Reported FIS Use: $3 M  Airline Y Under-Reported FIS Use: $1.2M  Airline Z Over-Reported Gate Use: $712K  Proactive identification of issues and request for airline activity audits by Aviation Operations. Omission not Commission  No loss of revenues to the Port due to residual nature of airline rates and charges mechanism.  Relatively small variances in overall perspective.  However, no objective measure to validate reporting vulnerabilities.  2010 POS Commission Audit Committee Area of Focus  2010 Airline Airport Affairs Committee Approval for Landing Fee Review of all Carriers Landing Fee Data Collection  Consultant Selected via CPO Process  Scope of Work  Analysis of two years of flight data for 2008 and 2009  Review landings, aircraft weights, fees paid for all scheduled Signatory, NonSignatory, Cargo, Charter Airlines. Results presented to AAAC December 9, 2010:  Numerous examples of airline over and under-reporting.  Inconsistent reporting of nonrevenue flights and subsequent question as to intent of Signatory Lease and Operating Agreement (SLOA).  ACI Survey shows 58% charge, 42% do not charge for non-revenue flight activity. Recommendations  Acknowledge but not reconcile  Airlines to report all Non- Revenue Landings effective April 2011 OR  Airlines may amend existing agreement to waive nonrevenue flights with associated consideration given to POS.  Collection of LFs for NonRevenue Landings per SLOA paragraph 8.2.3.  Clarification of Non-Revenue Landing Definition  Revised Monthly Reports and Invoices (Split Out) Recommendations  Proceed with Automated Airline Activity Management System CIP.  Allows independent airline system reports and inquiries  Reduces manual transfer of data (human error)  Improves airline cost equity  Replaces aging Data Systems (Microsoft Access '95)  Decreases need for future audits  Assists in managing Airport assets and resources  Integrates with future technology projects Recommendations  Collaborate with airlines in addressing other Honor System areas of concern through annual audits or through automation:  International Facilities (FIS)  Remain Over Night Parking  Common Gate Parking  Common Ticket Counters  Baggage Systems