Using Multi-Objective Management to Reduce Flood Losses in Your

Appendix B
References
These general references can help you find out more on particular multi-objective
management topics. You should first check those documents published by your
state or regional agencies.
Most of these publications are available free by calling the telephone
number listed.
before a title means that it is recommended as an introductory reference
for the topic.
Guides for Local Flood Loss Reduction Planning
Floods, Floodplains, and Folks: A Casebook in Managing Rivers for Multiple
Uses. National Park Service, 1996. (202) 343-3780.
Addressing your Community’s Flood Problems: A Guide for Elected Officials.
Association of State Floodplain Managers and the Federal Interagency Floodplain
Management Task Force, 1996. (608) 274-0123.
A Multi-Objective Planning Process for Mitigating Natural Hazards, Federal
Emergency Management Agency and the National Park Service, 1995.
(303) 235-4830 or (303) 969-2850.
A Guide for Developing A Pre-Flood Hazard Mitigation Plan for California
Communities. California Department of Water Resources, 1985. (916) 324-3938.
Benefit/Cost Analysis of Hazard Mitigation Projects. Federal Emergency
Management Agency, 1995. (computer software with instructions).
(800) 480-2520.
Community Flood Mitigation Planning Guidebook. Wisconsin Department of
Natural Resources, 1995. (608) 266-0161.
Comprehensive Planning for Flood Hazard Management. Washington Department
of Ecology, 1991. (360) 407-6796.
CRS Coordinator’s Manual, Example Plans, and other Community Rating System
guidance. Federal Emergency Management Agency, 1995. (212) 229-3672.
Flood Proofing: How to Evaluate Your Options. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers,
1994. (202) 761-0169.
Flood Hazard Mitigation. Illinois Department of Natural Resources, Office of
Water Resources, 1988. (217) 782-3862.
Flood Hazard Mitigation Handbook. Bruce Menerey and Kirstin Kinzley,
Michigan Department of Natural Resources, 1988. (517) 335-3182.
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