Airport Data and Reports
Airport Layout Plan - September 2022
- Airport Data Sheet Part I
- Airport Data Sheet Part II
- Airspace Plan
- Approach Surface - Runway 13-31
- Approach Surface - Runway 20R
- Approach Surface - Runway 2C-20C
- Approach Surface - Runway 2L
- Approach Surface - Runway 2R-20L
- Existing Layout Plan
- Future Layout Plan
- General Aviation Area Plan
- Land Use Plan
- Location Map & Overview
- Terminal Area Plan
- Westside Area Plan
Construction in Airport Area
In order to prevent obstructions to safe aircraft navigation, the Metropolitan Nashville Airport Authority (MNAA) regulates the maximum height of all structures within the Airport Overlay District. In accordance with this provision, those wishing to obtain building permits within the Airport Overlay District may be required by Metro Government's Department of Codes and Building Safety to contact the Airport Authority 615-275-1446 for sign-off.
In addition, Federal Aviation Regulation Part 77, Objects Affecting Navigable Airspace, establishes standards and notification requirements for objects affecting navigable airspace. Examples of objects that may affect navigable airspace include buildings, communication towers, antenna structures, temporary construction cranes, etc.
Notification as required by Part 77 serves as the basis for:
- Evaluating the effect of the construction or alteration on operating procedures
- Determining the potential hazardous effect of the proposed construction on air navigation
- Identifying mitigating measures to enhance safe air navigation
- Charting of new objects
Notification allows the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to identify potential aeronautical hazards in advance, thus preventing or minimizing the adverse impacts to the safe and efficient use of navigable airspace. Notification, if required, is accomplished by completing and submitting an FAA Form 7460-1, Notice of Proposed Construction or Alteration.
All On-Airport construction should be directly coordinated with MNAA.
FAA Advisory Circular 70/7460-2K, Proposed Construction or Alteration of Objects that May Affect the Navigable Airspace, is a publication that provides information to persons proposing to erect or alter an object that may affect the navigable airspace. The publication explains and illustrates the requirement to notify the FAA before construction begins and the FAA's responsibility to respond to these notices in accordance with the requirements of Federal Aviation Regulation Part 77.
NOTICE REGARDING CRANE USAGE NEAR NASHVILLE INTERNATIONAL OR JOHN C. TUNE AIRPORTS: This notice provides information on special requirements for crane usage near Nashville International Airport® (BNA®) and John C. Tune Airport® (JWN®). To obtain additional information or contact the MNAA about crane usage near either airport, please call 615-275-1643.
Jobs. Income. Revenue. Big Growth. Big Impact. BNA.
In 2019, Nashville International Airport® (BNA®) contributed approximately $8.1 billion in total economic impact to the Middle Tennessee economy, according to a study conducted by Martin Associates. Commissioned by BNA, the report highlights the airport’s expanding role as a regional economic powerhouse—reflecting a 14% increase over 2018 and a 131% surge since a comparable study in 2012.
The 2019 Economic Impact Study examined key metrics such as job creation, personal income growth, and tax revenue generated throughout the calendar year. Based on aviation activity at BNA, the study revealed the following economic contributions:
- 76,154 Tennessee jobs and $3.2 billion in personal income.
- $6.8 billion of business revenue to firms providing goods and services at the airport and to the local visitor industry.
- $189.7 million in state and local taxes and $254 million in federal aviation-specific taxes.
- 4.9 million visitors arriving through BNA spent $3.3 billion in the greater Nashville area for food, lodging, entertainment, retail, transportation services, and more.
- $8.1 billion in total economic impact (combines business revenue and the respending/consumption impact)
John C. Tune Airport® (JWN®), located just west of downtown Nashville, also made a strong contribution in 2019:
- 86,500 operations
- 327 jobs supported
- $19.2 million in personal income
- $1.1 million in state and local taxes
- $35.3 million in total economic impact
Learn More:
2019 Executive SummaryAnnual Reports:
- Annual Report FY20
- Annual Report FY19
- Annual Report FY18
- Annual Report FY17
- Annual Report FY16
- Annual Report FY15
- Annual Report FY14
- Annual Report FY13
- Annual Report FY12
- Annual Report FY11
- Annual Report FY10
- Annual Report FY09
- Annual Report FY08
- Annual Report FY07
Annual Comprehensive Financial Reports:
- Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) FY24
- Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) FY23
- Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) FY22
- Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) FY21
- Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) FY20
- Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) FY19
- Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) FY18
- Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) FY17
- Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) FY16
- Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) FY15
- Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) FY14
- Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) FY13
- Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) FY12
- Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) FY11
- Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) FY10
- Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) FY09
- Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) FY08
- Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) FY07
- Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) FY06
- Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) FY05
- Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) FY04
Schedules of Collections and Expenditures of Passenger Facility Charges:
- Schedules of Collections and Expenditures of Passenger Facility Charges FY25
- Schedules of Collections and Expenditures of Passenger Facility Charges FY24
- Schedules of Collections and Expenditures of Passenger Facility Charges FY23
- Schedules of Collections and Expenditures of Passenger Facility Charges FY22
- Schedules of Collections and Expenditures of Passenger Facility Charges FY21
FY 2026
July | August | September | October |
November | December | January | February |
March | April | May | June |
FY 2025
July | August | September | October |
November | December | January | February |
March | April | May | June |
Investing in bonds issued by Nashville International Airport® (BNA®) enables the Airport Authority to fund essential public infrastructure projects across the airport. We remain dedicated to upholding strong bond ratings and ensuring transparent communication with both the investor community and the general public.
To explore BNA’s credit profile and learn more about our bond offerings, visit our Investor Relations site for detailed insights and financial information.
Investor Relations SiteCurrent Master Plan Update
Nashville International Airport® (BNA®) completed its latest Master Plan Update in 2020. Since the prior update in 2013, BNA has seen remarkable growth in aviation activity, positioning it as one of the fastest-growing airports among the top 50 in North America.
The main objectives of BNA’s 2020 Master Plan Update:
- Prepare a sustainable airside, terminal and landside development plan that is consistent with the dynamic growth and changing environment at BNA; and
- Prepare a capital improvement program that implements the plan in a systematic and controlled manner
Click here to view the Final 2020 Master Plan Update.
Stakeholder and Community Involvement
Engagement with stakeholders and the public was a key component of the planning process. Activities included:
- Public Information Meetings
- Meeting #1: BNA Master Plan Update - Public Information Open House
- Held Tuesday, March 5, 2019
- Click here for meeting materials
- Meeting #2: BNA Master Plan/Noise Exposure Map Update - Public Information Open House
- Held Thursday, Nov. 21, 2019
- Click here for meeting materials
- Meeting #1: BNA Master Plan Update - Public Information Open House
Technical Advisory Committee and Community Advisory Committee
- A Technical Advisory Committee (TAC) consisting of airport stakeholders that have technical knowledge or orientation directly correlated to the airport. Members included representatives of the federal government, the airline and aviation industries, the aviation community, the Metropolitan Nashville Airport Authority and others.
- A Community Advisory Committee (CAC) consisting of jurisdictional representatives, neighborhood leaders, business leaders and leaders of special interest groups who can offer input on historical, community and regional information that should be considered in the development of the Master Plan.
Meetings: Advisory Committees met four times over the course of the Master Planning Process:
Meeting Date | Agendas |
---|---|
September 2018 | Community Advisory Agenda; Technical Advisory Agenda |
February 2019 | Community Advisory Agenda; Technical Advisory Agenda |
June 2019 | Community Advisory Agenda; Technical Advisory Agenda |
October 2019 | Community Advisory Agenda; Technical Advisory Agenda |
Master Plan Elements
A Master Plan Technical Report was prepared as part of the Master Plan process and includes:
- Inventory of Existing Conditions
- Forecast of Aviation Demand
- Demand Capacity and Facility Requirements
- Alternatives Analysis
- Environmental Overview
- Implementation Plan
- Financial Plan
Airport Layout Plan
A draft update to BNA’s traditional Airport Layout Plan (ALP) has been created to identify planned developments. The draft ALP, pending approval by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), utilizes newly acquired aerial survey data.
Click here to view the Draft Update to the Airport Layout Plan
- Air Service Incentive Plan
- Appendix A - Noise and Air Quality Analysis - 2023
- BNA Tarmac Delay Contingency Plan - September 2024
- Central Ramp Environmental Assessment - October 2024
- Comprehensive Supplemental Environmental Assessment for Concourse and Gate Expansion Project - 2023
- Debt Management Policy - July 2020
- Emergency Contingency Plan - May 2012
- FAA Competition Plan - 2023
- FAA Final Environmental Assessment and Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) for Concourse and Gate Expansion - July 2021
- FAA Cover Letter Supplemental Environmental Assessment Concourse and Gate Expansion Project | FAA Cover Sheet | Supplemental Environmental Assessment Concourse and Gate Expansion Project - April 2023
- Notice of Availability - Supplemental Environment Concourse and Gate Expansion Program - 2023
- Plan of Refunding - April 2018
- Preliminary Debt Service Structure - April 2018
- Public Notice: Opportunity for Public Comment - May 2017
- Public Notice: Passenger Facility Charge - July 2024
- Refunding Bonds Letter - May 2018
- Report on Debt Obligation - February 2010
As a proud partner of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA), Nashville International Airport® (BNA®) supports the FAA's commitment to efficiently and thoughtfully addressing aircraft noise complaints and public inquiries.
Click Here to File a Noise Complaint
Noise Maps (NEMs)
An airport's noise environment is characterized and represented using the Day-Night Average A-Weighted Sound Level (DNL) metric. Developed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the DNL serves as a predictive tool for assessing the long-term effects of environmental noise on populations. Under 14 CFR Part 150, the DNL is mandated as the standard metric for measuring aircraft noise impact and determining land-use compatibility.
Noise Exposure Maps (NEMs), often referred to as "noise contours" or "noise contour maps," do not depict flight paths. Instead, they highlight areas most affected by aircraft noise. Noise levels and the number of aircraft heard on a given day are influenced by factors such as runway usage, weather conditions, flight schedules, and community background noise. Aircraft altitudes vary depending on the type of aircraft and the flight's origin or destination.
NEMs typically display the DNL 65dB contour, which federal guidelines generally recognize as the threshold for significant noise impact from aviation and other community noise sources. Land uses are broadly considered compatible with DNL levels below 65 dB.
Nashville's NEMs were created using the Federal Aviation Administration's computerized Integrated Noise Model (INM), which calculates aircraft sound levels based on an average day’s annual activity.
- Noise Exposure Map for Nashville International Airport (posted Feb. 7, 2020)
- Click here to view (May require a moment to load due to document size)
- Final BNA Noise Exposure Map Figures
- Previously published FAA-Approved BNA Noise Maps (NEMs):
- 2017 Noise Exposure Map
- 2012 Noise Exposure Map
- 2009 Minimum Standards
- 2004 Noise Contours
- 2004 Noise Exposure Map
- 2001 Noise Contours
- 1996 Noise Contours
- 1993 Noise Contours
Past Meetings
- Public Information Open House:
- Held on Thursday, Nov. 21, 2019, to discuss the BNA Master Plan and Noise Exposure Map update.
- Noise Study Advisory Committee Meetings:
- October 2018 – View presentation here
- June 2019 – View presentation here
- October 2019 – View presentation here