FAA Trims Controlled Airspace Around Nenana Municipal Airport

The Federal Aviation Administration is updating the boundaries of controlled airspace around Nenana Municipal Airport in Alaska. The rule shrinks the area of Class E airspace, which is controlled airspace extending upward from 700 feet above the ground, to match updated flight procedures at the airport.

Why it matters: This update ensures the legal airspace boundaries match the technical procedures pilots follow. It removes airspace that is no longer needed for safety or navigation, which may slightly reduce the area where pilots must adhere to specific communication and flight rules. The FAA considers this a minor administrative adjustment with no significant economic or environmental impact.

Who it affects

• Pilots operating instrument flight rules at Nenana Municipal Airport.

---

The Federal Aviation Administration published this final rule in the Federal Register; pilots and operators should consult the full text for precise geographic coordinates before relying on the changes.

Agency: Transportation Department, Federal Aviation Administration
Source: Federal Register — read the official document