Airport Information
Klamath Falls Airport / Kingsley Field (KLMT) is a joint civil-military aviation facility used by the Oregon Air National Guard in Klamath Falls, Oregon. FAA terminal procedure data identifies the airport as LMT/KLMT, and UAS planning near the field should account for Class D airspace and military training activity. See the FAA terminal procedures listing for LMT/KLMT and the official 173rd Fighter Wing site.
This airport is classified as Class D airspace. Drone flights within its designated airspace boundary require authorization before launching.
Airport Airspace Map
Interactive FAA ArcGIS map centered on KLMT with LAANC grid overlay and controlled airspace details.
Safety & Compliance
Before flying near KLMT, pilots should:
- Obtain FAA authorization for controlled airspace operations where required by 14 CFR 107.41.
- Check UASFM altitude guidance for the exact grid and verify current NOTAMs before launch.
- Coordinate separately for any operation from airport or military-controlled property.
Airspace Restrictions
KLMT airspace planning should start with B4UFLY, LAANC availability, airport proximity, and any Temporary Flight Restrictions that may affect launch or recovery.
- Controlled airspace: KLMT Class D airspace is UAS-relevant and may require authorization.
- Military activity: Fighter training and airport operations can affect local risk.
- TFRs: Check FAA TFRs before flight, especially during special events or incident response.
Federal Regulations (14 CFR Part 107)
- 107.21 – In-flight emergency procedures and right-of-way rules
- 107.25 – Operation from a moving vehicle or aircraft prohibited
- 107.31 – Visual line of sight requirement
- 107.35 – Preflight checks required before each flight
- 107.39 – Remote pilot in command responsibilities
- 107.51 – Operating altitude limited to 400 feet AGL
How to Get Authorization
- LAANC: Use the LAANC system for instant low-altitude authorization near supported airports — available through apps such as Aloft, Kittyhawk, and others
- FAA DroneZone: Request a Part 107 airspace authorization via faadronezone.faa.gov for operations not covered by LAANC
- B4UFLY: Always run a B4UFLY check immediately before launch to catch last-minute TFRs and NOTAMs
Connected location pages
Nearby Flight Planning Pages
Related city and state pages
- Oregon drone laws - State-specific regulations, park rules, and local law context
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