An Airport Master Plan is a tool that helps airport owners, regulating agencies and public officials meet the needs of the traveling public and guide the continued improvement of aviation facilities. Master Plans are developed according to FAA guidance provided in Advisory Circular 150/5070-6B, Airport Master Plans, and they evaluate facility needs of the airfield (runways and taxiways), landside (auto parking and access), terminal building and overall airport land use. The resultant products of Master Plan Study include a technical report and an Airport Layout Plan (drawing set). Based on input from the FAA and the New Mexico State Aviation Division, this study will include only specific selected master plan components. Furthermore, because this study includes five airports, the name of the program was also modified from the traditional airport master plan nomenclature to airport system master plan. The logic behind the project name suggests the assessment and recommendations, for more than one Navajo Nation airport, make up a system of airports within the Navajo Nation. The master plan components of this study include: