Association of State Flood Managers Annual Conference Wednesday, June 4, 2014
|
|
|
- Kory Gilbert
- 10 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Association of State Flood Managers Annual Conference Wednesday, June 4, 2014 Hillsborough County, In the Trenches Local Mitigation Eugene Henry, CFM, AICP Hazard Mitigation Manager Floodplain Administrator Public Works, Engineering and Environmental Services
2 This Morning Mitigation in the Acknowledgements! Trenches Thank-you to you, Hillsborough County, ASFPM, our Hosts, Sponsors, Florida-FFMA, FEMA, NOAA, USGS Glimpse into Hillsborough County s Local (All-Hazards) Mitigation Continued Opportunities
3 Welcome Our Community During Blue-Sky Times! 3
4 Opportunity to Share and some Value to You BW-12/GW-14 Risks-vulnerability (floodplain mgmt., hockey, or lottery) 1960s Probabilities Poor naming conventions Quick changes and decisions for 30 years Options Self preservation
5
6 Impacts: Pre-FIRM Structures within the SFHA Residential Structures: 16,188 Commercial Structures: 2,449 Repetitive Flood-Loss Strs.: 478 Non-homestead Resid. Strs.: 19,558
7 Impacts: NFIP Congressional Legislation
8 In the Trenches, How to Move Forward Hillsborough Background County s flooding occurs not only along the coast, but in riverine and inland areas too County s 17 watersheds Currently under a restudy Risk varies neighborhood to neighborhood Pre- and Post Disaster Mitigation Planning
9 In Advance Collaborative Actions WHY MITIGATION? Hazard Probability Consequence Frequency Severe Storms (includes flooding) Hurricane, Minor (includes flooding) Hurricane, Major (includes flooding) High Major 2 to 3 Years High Moderate 2 years Moderate Major 50 years Wildfire (has affects on flooding) High Minor Multiple Annually Flooding Moderate Minor to Moderate 5 to 10 Years Sink Holes Moderate Minor Multiple Annually Drought Low Minor to Moderate 5 to 10 Years
10 Stuff Happens in the Trenches
11 Mitigation in the Trenches Mitigation and Regulatory Review Integrated Processes and Multiple Agencies Land Use (compensatory storage, fullconveyance no-impacts LDC and Building Codes NAI-NBF Habitat Conservation Plan, Floodplain Management Plan Mitigation Activities Post- and Pre-Disaster Funding Elevation Projects Preservation and Conservation Areas Sirens, Flood Warnings (Dams, Gauges... ) CRS 300 Series (Public Information Activities) 400 Series (Mapping and Regulations) 500 Series (Flood Damage Reduction Activities) 600 Series (Flood Preparedness Activities) Floodplain Management Plan
12 Forms of Mitigation and Mitigation Initiatives Land-Use Management Zoning Construction Regulation and Standard Implementation Working with Industry Retrofitting Structures Public Outreach and Education Neighborhood Information Program Comp Emergency Mgmt Plan Early Warning Systems Floodproofing Structures Stormwater Facility Improvements Critical Facility Improvements Communications System Update Redevelopment Plan Econometric Model
13 Mitigation in the Trenches Lots of Outreach Neighborhoods Committees LMS CCC Stakeholders Regional Groups
14 Risk Analyses and Vulnerability Repetitive Flood Areas Assessments Man-made Hazard Areas Tropical Storm & Tornado Areas
15 Flood Threat
16 We Do Have Tsunami Threats
17 Wildfire Threat
18 Sinkhole Threat
19 Mitigated for Flood
20 Mitigation and Hazards Planning Hillsborough County Aerial Description of Preand Post-Growth Management and Floodplain Management Regulations Old-style coastal floodplain development New mixed development helps preserve coastal wetlands and puts development further from risk areas.
21 Mitigation and Post Disaster Redevelopment Post Disaster Redevelopment Plan Stakeholders, your Community Integrated Planning Local Mitigation Strategy Local Comprehensive Plan Local Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan Mitigation Response Recovery Priority Redevelopment Areas: Jurisdiction and Community Planning Area boundaries Urban Service Areas MPO Transit Needs Map Evacuation Analysis Zones Assessment of Needs National Disaster Recovery Framework. Stakeholders, your Community with Assistance TAC Priority Redevelopment Areas
22 Mitigation and Post Disaster Redevelopment Infrastructure & Public Facilities Security of critical infrastructure information Land Use Prioritize areas to focus rebuilding, reconstruction, and redevelopment Financial Administration Project revenue shortfalls Housing Recovery Temporary housing provision and removal Health & Social Services Hospital, clinic, and medical office restoration Environmental Restoration Hazardous materials, debris contaminates Economic Redevelopment Business resumption and retention Public Outreach Effective and clear communication to all affected groups
23 Post-Disaster Redevelopment Plan Conceptual Priority Redevelopment Areas 23
24 Post-Disaster Redevelopment Plan Redevelopment 24
25 Pre- & Post-Disaster Redev. Planning includes Reviewing Economic Impacts Economic Output ($ Billions) - Conservative Recovery Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7 Total GRP Personal Income Output Business Recovery Impacts Economic Output ($ Billions) - Aggressive Recovery Year 1 Year 2 Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Year 7 Total GRP Personal Income Output
26 Questions and Answers and Closing Have a safe storm season! Materials are available for your convenience at: 26
Develop hazard mitigation policies and programs designed to reduce the impact of natural and human-caused hazards on people and property.
6.0 Mitigation Strategy Introduction A mitigation strategy provides participating counties and municipalities in the H-GAC planning area with the basis for action. Based on the findings of the Risk Assessment
MITIGATION STRATEGY OVERVIEW
ALL-HAZARDS MITIGATION PLAN MITIGATION STRATEGY Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Requirement 44 CFR Part 201.6(c)(3)(i): The mitigation strategy shall include a description of mitigation goals to reduce
Chapter 6: Mitigation Strategies
Chapter 6: Mitigation Strategies This section of the Plan describes the most challenging part of any such planning effort the development of a Mitigation Strategy. It is a process of: 1. Setting mitigation
Pre Disaster Planning for Post Disaster Recovery: Case Studies
Pre Disaster Planning for Post Disaster Recovery: Case Studies Final Report: Prepared for: Federal Emergency Management Agency Prepared by: Community Planning Workshop Community Service Center 1209 University
Section 6: Mitigation Strategy
Section 6: Mitigation Strategy The Mitigation Strategy section provides the blueprint for the participating jurisdictions in the Unifour Region to follow to become less vulnerable to the negative effects
Why should communities invest in resiliency? What are the steps communities can take to become more resilient?
Community Preparedness for Flood Resiliency Nina Peek, AICP New York Planning Federation Board of Directors Senior Technical Director AKRF, Inc. Focus of Today s Presentation Why should communities invest
Section 6: Mitigation Strategy
Section 6: Mitigation Strategy The Mitigation Strategy section provides the blueprint for the participating jurisdictions in the Eno- Haw Region to follow to become less vulnerable to the negative effects
Lesson 5. After a Disaster: Recovery and Hazard Mitigation Programs. Disaster Assistance
Introduction The previous four lessons focused on pre-disaster mitigation: developing a program, and writing and implementing a hazard mitigation plan. The Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 (DMA 2000) encourages
How To Plan For Post Disaster Recovery
Pre-Disaster Planning for Post-Disaster Recovery NAS Disaster Roundtable October 17, 2007 Laurie A. Johnson, AICP Dr. Robert Olshansky, AICP Agenda California s Experience APA PAS Report and Model Recovery
HAZARD VULNERABILITY & RISK ASSESSMENT
Hazard Vulnerability Analysis Purpose and Scope A Hazard Vulnerability Analysis (HVA) evaluates risk associated with a specific hazard. During this analysis, the hazard is evaluated for its probability
1. GENERAL ADVISORY BASE FLOOD ELEVATION (ABFE) QUESTIONS
INTRODUCTION As communities begin to recover from the devastating effects of Hurricane Sandy, it is important to recognize lessons learned and to employ mitigation actions that ensure structures are rebuilt
Town of Ocean City, Maryland
Town of Ocean City, Maryland Community Hurricane Preparedness May 13, 2009 Websites http://www.fema.gov/hazard/hurricane/index.shtm hurricanes http://www.fema.gov/plan/prevent/floodins/infocon.shtm National
Flood Insurance Repetitive Loss Property
Flood Insurance Repetitive Loss Property When our system of canals, ditches and culverts was built over 20 years ago, it could handle all but the largest tropical storms and hurricanes; since then, urban
Flood Protection Tips
Flood Protection Tips Information About Floodplains and Flood Prevention What is a floodplain? Floodplains serve many useful purposes, and those that are preserved in their natural or nearly natural state
NYSDEC Optional Additional Language Model Local Law for Flood Damage Prevention Optional Additional Language
NYSDEC General Comments. The contains language that complies with the floodplain management requirements of the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) contained in federal regulations 44 CFR 60.3 through
SARASOTA COUNTY Dedicated to Quality Service
SARASOTA COUNTY Dedicated to Quality Service Florida Flood Map Updates and the National Flood Insurance Program Joy Duperault, CFM State of Florida NFIP Coordinator Desiree (Des) Companion, CFM CRS Coordinator
Substantial Improvement/Substantial Damage for Floodplain Administrators Mitigation Fact Sheet
Substantial Improvement/Substantial Damage for Floodplain Administrators Mitigation Fact Sheet Substantial Improvement/Substantial Damage are everyday issues, not just post-disaster; and they apply to
A. Flood Management in Nevada
Nevada Division of Water Planning A. Flood Management in Nevada Introduction Flooding has been a concern for Nevada communities since the first settlers moved to the territory in the mid-1800 s. Fourteen
Implementing the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) for Disaster Response, Recovery, and Mitigation Projects
Implementing the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) for Disaster Response, Recovery, and Mitigation Projects Linda Luther Analyst in Environmental Policy February 3, 2010 Congressional Research Service
URBAN FLOOD AWARENESS ACT. Brian Eber, CFM IDNR Office of Water Resources
URBAN FLOOD AWARENESS ACT Brian Eber, CFM IDNR Office of Water Resources Report Overview Report sections: 1. Analyze Past, Current, and Future flooding 2. Effectiveness of Programs and Policies 3. Strategies
Barre City City-wide Policy and Program Options
Barre City (VERI Land Use Regulations Update policies allowing fill in flood hazard areas. RPC, DEC River Management, VLCT, Allowing landowners to elevate buildings using fill may help protect an individual
COMMUNITY CERTIFICATIONS
National Flood Insurance Program Community Rating System COMMUNITY CERTIFICATIONS Public reporting burden for this form is estimated to average 4 hours for annual recertification, per response. The burden
Resources FEMA CURRICULUM. FEMA Mitigation Curriculum MITIGATION TRAINING. Resident Courses
MITIGATION TRAINING is provided mainly through the courses and programs of the Emergency Management Institute (EMI) located in Emmitsburg, Maryland. The EMI serves as the focal point for the development
Oregon Pre-Disaster Mitigation Program Plan Update Training Manual
FEMA Oregon Pre-Disaster Mitigation Program Plan Update Training Manual Prepared by: Oregon Partnership for Disaster Resilience OPDR FEMA OPDR FEMA OPDR 2010, University of Oregon s Community Service Center
FEMA Updates Flood Plain Information For 2006
Flood Insurance Rate Map Changes Informational Meeting For Property Owners Entering the Floodplain Durant Center February 23, 2011 Introductions City of Alexandria Transportation and Environmental Services
Triangle Alliance Conference DISASTERS & HISTORIC PRESERVATION. October 23, 2009
Triangle Alliance Conference DISASTERS & HISTORIC PRESERVATION October 23, 2009 Topic Outline FEMA s Mission Programs: Individual Assistance, Public Assistance, Mitigation, National Preparedness Environmental
Chatham County Disaster Recovery Plan Recovery Planning Update. Mark Misczak, Brock Long, & Corey Reynolds Hagerty Consulting April 7, 2015
Chatham County Disaster Recovery Plan Recovery Planning Update Mark Misczak, Brock Long, & Corey Reynolds Hagerty Consulting April 7, 2015 Welcome Introduction to Recovery Planning Recovery Planning Process
Overview. Homeowner Flood Insurance Affordability Act
Homeowner Flood Insurance Affordability Act Overview On March 21, 2014, President Obama signed the Homeowner Flood Insurance Affordability Act of 2014 into law. This law repeals and modifies certain provisions
CHAPTER 7. EMERGENCY SERVICES
CHAPTER 7. EMERGENCY SERVICES Although better forecasts and warning processes have helped save lives by providing more lead time to evacuate, the tremendous growth of development and human population in
Linking Wetland Alteration to Coastal Flooding: predictors, consequences, and policy implications
Linking Wetland Alteration to Coastal Flooding: predictors, consequences, and policy implications Samuel D. Brody Sammy Zahran, Wesley Highfield, & Himanshu Grover Environmental Planning & Sustainability
Flood Hazard Mitigation
District of Columbia Homeland Security and Emergency Management Agency Flood Hazard Mitigation DC Homeland Security and Emergency Management Agency 2720 Martin Luther King Jr., Avenue, SE Washington, DC
Flood Risk Management
Flood Risk Management Value of Flood Risk Management Every year floods sweep through communities across the United States taking lives, destroying property, shutting down businesses, harming the environment
Flood Risk Management
Flood Risk Management Value of Flood Risk Management Value to Individuals and Communities Every year floods sweep through communities across the United States taking lives, destroying property, shutting
INTEGRATION OF THE LOCAL MITIGATION STRATEGY INTO THE LOCAL COMPREHENSIVE PLAN LEE COUNTY PROFILE. Executive Summary
Executive Summary The experiences of the 2004 Hurricane Season epitomize the importance of better integrating hazard mitigation activities into local comprehensive planning. Last fall, residents from all
Town of Chatham Department of Community Development
Town of Chatham Department of Community Development TOWN ANNEX 261 GEORGE RYDER ROAD 02633 CHATHAM, MA TELEPHONE (508) 945-5168 FAX (508) 945-5163 FEMA FLOOD MAP UPDATE & PROPOSED ZONING BYLAW AMENDMENT
Goal 1 To protect the public health, safety and property from the harmful effects of natural disasters.
Plan Framework for Coastal Management The purpose of this element is to provide for the protection of residents and property in within the coastal area of the host community, and to limit expenditures,
Floodplain 8-Step Process in accordance with Executive Order 11988: Floodplain Management. New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection
Floodplain 8-Step Process in accordance with Executive Order 11988: Floodplain Management New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Community Development
CITY OF BONITA SPRINGS, FLORIDA RESOLUTION NO. 12 - A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BONITA SPRINGS, FLORIDA; PROVIDING FOR
THE ADOPTION OF THE LOCAL MITIGATION STRATEGY, PREPARED BY THE A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF BONITA SPRINGS, FLORIDA; PROVIDING FOR RESOLUTION NO. 12-05 U :\City Clerk\Documents\RESOLUTIONS\20 I 2\RES- 12-05-1
Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment
Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment Background/Overview and Process Briefing Homeland Security Preparedness Technical Assistance Program May 2012 PPD-8 Background A linking together of
Osceola County Hazard Mitigation Plan. Part 3 - Mitigation Strategy
Osceola County Hazard Mitigation Plan Part 3 - Mitigation Strategy Osceola County Hazard Mitigation Plan - Part 3 Mitigation Strategy 3-1 Contents Overview... 3 Strategy... 3 Goals... 3 Types of Mitigation
Hurricane Sandy: The Challenges and Opportunities to Link Disaster Management and Climate Change Adaptation*
Hurricane Sandy: The Challenges and Opportunities to Link Disaster Management and Climate Change Adaptation* Gavin Smith, Ph.D. Associate Research Professor Department of City and Regional Planning University
The answers to some of the following questions are separated into two major categories:
Following the recent flooding events for Front Range communities in Colorado, property owners, communities, and the National Flood Insurance Program are being presented with some new challenges in the
CHAPTER 37 DISASTER RECOVERY AND RECONSTRUCTION
CHAPTER 37 DISASTER RECOVERY AND RECONSTRUCTION 37.01 Authority 37.07 Temporary Regulations 37.02 Purposes 37.08 Demolition of Damaged Buildings 37.03 Definitions 37.09 Temporary and Permanent Housing
Flood Mitigation Post-Disaster
Flood Mitigation Post-Disaster Susan Wilson Susan Wilson Linda Byers GAFM March 23, 2010 Introduce Yourself Name Community What do you hope to come away with at the end of this course? Have you been through
Proposed Ordinance 39 Disaster Recovery Ordinance
Proposed Ordinance 39 Disaster Recovery Ordinance Chapter. Disaster Recovery and Reconstruction Section 1. Section 2. Section 3. Section 4. Authority Purposes Definitions 1.1 Damage Assessment Survey 1.2
Disaster Preparedness and Safety Element
Disaster Preparedness and Safety Element Element Objectives The policies and actions of the Disaster Preparation and Safety Element are intended to achieve the following six objectives: 1. Establish and
CFM REVIEW COURSE UNIT 8: SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENT AND SUBSTANTIAL DAMAGE
CFM REVIEW COURSE UNIT 8: SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENT AND SUBSTANTIAL DAMAGE SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENT & SUBSTANTIAL DAMAGE SUBSTANTIAL IMPROVEMENTS/DAMAGE Substantial Improvement means any reconstruction, rehabilitation,
STATE OF TEXAS MITIGATION HANDBOOK TDEM 21
STATE OF TEXAS MITIGATION HANDBOOK TDEM 21 STATE OF TEXAS Mitigation Handbook APPROVAL AND IMPLEMENTATION People and property in Texas are at risk from a variety of hazards which have the potential for
Common Challenges with CDBG-Disaster Recovery Programs Guidance for Navigating the Recovery Terrain
Common Challenges with CDBG-Disaster Recovery Programs Guidance for Navigating the Recovery Terrain 1 What are the Common Challenges? 2 Common Challenges Unique challenges arise in the administration of
Disaster Recovery Financial Assistance
Disaster Recovery Financial Assistance Recovering from a disaster is a partnership effort among local, state and federal government agencies in conjunction with private and non-profit organizations. Rebuilding
Challenges. Estimated Damages from 100-Year Flood
Suffield Suffield is a rural community located along the Massachusetts border. It encompasses about 42.2 square miles and has a population of about 15,735. Suffield s terrain rises from an elevation of
DRAFT HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN TOOLKIT: MASTER TABLE
DRAFT HAZARD MITIGATION PAN TOOKIT: MASTER TABE Steps Requirements Addressed Click to Overview slide presentation on "Getting Started Developing a Hazard Mitigation Plan" Plan Development Overview Introductory
Saving Constituents Money on Flood Insurance Under FEMA s Community Rating System (CRS)
Saving Constituents Money on Flood Insurance Under FEMA s Community Rating System (CRS) Today s Discussion 1. FEMA s Flood Insurance Program: A Brief Overview 2. Flood Insurance Rates: Are they rising?
CRS State Profile: New Mexico
CRS State Profile: New Mexico This is a profile for communities in your state that are participating in the Community Rating System (CRS). This profile is intended to provide information to the State NFIP
Table of Contents ESF-3-1 034-00-13
Table of Contents Primary Coordinating Agency... 2 Local Supporting Agencies... 2 State, Regional, and Federal Agencies and Organizations... 3 Purpose... 3 Situations and Assumptions... 4 Direction and
Flood Emergency Response Planning: How to Protect Your Business from a Natural Disaster RIC005
Flood Emergency Response Planning: How to Protect Your Business from a Natural Disaster RIC005 Speakers: Tom Chan, CEO, Global Risk Miyamoto Greg Bates, Principal, Global Risk Consultants Learning Objectives
American Planning Association
American Planning Association Planning for Post-Disaster Recovery Session 1 Moderator: Tim Gelston, FEMA Region 8 Speakers: Kenneth C. Topping, FAICP, Topping Associates International J. Barry Hokanson,
Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment Guide. Comprehensive Preparedness Guide (CPG) 201
Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment Guide Comprehensive Preparedness Guide (CPG) 201 First Edition April 2012 Table of Contents Overview... 1 Basic Elements of the THIRA Process... 3
Appendix D: Federal Agencies Hazard Mitigation Roles, Responsibilities, and Authorities
Appendix D: Federal Agencies Hazard Mitigation Roles, Responsibilities, and Authorities Federal Agency and Web Address Hazard Mitigation Roles and Responsibilities Natural Hazards Mitigation Legal Authority
PRELIMINARY DIGITAL FLOOD INSURANCE RATE MAPS (DFIRM)
INTRODUCTION This Mississippi Guidance document has been prepared to explain to community officials how the Preliminary Digital Flood Insurance Rate Maps (DFIRMs) and Preliminary Flood Insurance Study
NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM (NFIP): THE BASICS & UPDATE
May 19, 2015 NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM (NFIP): THE BASICS & UPDATE ON THE CURRENT STATE Mary-Carson Stiff, JD, CFM Shannon Hulst Jarbeau, CFM Closing the Deal: How to respond to the new realities
35 YEARS FLOOD INSURANCE CLAIMS
40 RESOURCES NO. 191 WINTER 2016 A Look at 35 YEARS FLOOD INSURANCE CLAIMS of An analysis of more than one million flood claims under the National Flood Insurance Program reveals insights to help homeowners
Building Olive s Flood Resiliency
Building Olive s Flood Resiliency Informed Flood Mitigation Planning The Local Flood Analysis Flood Advisory Committee Meeting #1 Town of Olive s Community Room 4/14/15 What is an LFA? 1. Uses science
Changes to the National Flood Insurance Program What to Expect
Changes to the National Flood Insurance Program What to Expect Impact of changes to the NFIP under Homeowner Flood Insurance Affordability Act of 2014 More Changes are Coming to the NFIP On March 21, 2014,
Anchorage All-Hazard Mitigation Plan October 2004
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Municipality of Anchorage (MOA) is vulnerable to a wide range of natural, technological, and human/societal hazards including earthquakes, avalanches, and hazardous material accidents.
CLINTON COUNTY HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY. 1-4 1.0 INTRODUCTION.. 5-11 1.1 Hazard Mitigation Planning and the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 5-6 1.2 Multi-Jurisdictional Plan Adoption 7 1.3 Multi-Jurisdictional Planning Participation..
