Local mitigation strategy (LMS) - Volusia County Government

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SECTION 9: MITIGATION ACTION PLAN4. Flood Mitigation Assistance (FMA)To fund cost effective measures to States and communities that reduce or eliminate the long term riskof flood damage to buildings, manufactured homes, and other insurable structures.Program Implementation DivisionFederal Emergency Management Agency500 C Street SWWashington, DC 20472(202) 646-36195. Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)To prevent future losses of lives and property due to disaster; to implement State or local hazardmitigation plans; to enable mitigation measures to be implemented during immediate recovery from adisaster; and to provide funding for previously identified mitigation measures to benefit the disasterarea.DirectorProgram Implementation DivisionMitigation DirectorateFEMA500 C Street SWWashington, DC 20472(202) 646-46216. Public Assistance Program (406 Hazard Mitigation)To provide supplemental assistance to States, local governments, and certain private nonprofitorganizations to alleviate suffering and hardship resulting from major disasters or emergencies declaredby the President. Public Assistance (PA) provides funding for the repair, restoration, reconstruction, orreplacement of a public facility or infrastructure damaged or destroyed by a disaster. Eligible applicantsat the county level include local governments and certain private non-profit (PNP) organizations. EligiblePNP’s include educational, emergency, medical, rehabilitation, and temporary or permanent custodialcare facilities, utilities, and other PNP facilities which provide essential governmental services to thegeneral public. PA 406 Funds are available for permanent work: Category C -road systems and bridges,Category D - water control facilities, Category E - public buildings and contents, Category F - publicutilities, and Category - G parks and recreational facilities. Funding can be used to restore to mitigatefuture damages if cost beneficial and technically feasible. Code and standard upgrades are eligible forolder facilities that must be repaired in accordance with codes and standards that were adopted afterthe original construction. PA funds may not be used when other funding sources are available, such asinsurance, to avoid the duplication of benefits.Infrastructure Support DivisionResponse and Recovery DirectorateFEMA500 C Street SWWashington, DC 20472(202) 646-3026Volusia County Multi-jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation PlanFebruary 20109:5
SECTION 9: MITIGATION ACTION PLAN7. Severe Repetitive Loss Program (residential structures only)To prevent further losses from flooding on homes that experience NFIP insured severe repetitive floodlosses. Minimum of 4 NFIP claims @ $5,000 or more OR 2 claims payment (with building payments only)exceeding market value of building. Funding is federal 90 % - non-federal 10%. Mitigationreconstruction can only be funded through SRL (max federal share $150,000 for construction). Ifawarded, must accept mitigation offer within 45 days; failure to accept offer will cause an increase ininsurance premium rate by 150% at renewal.Project CompletionAll mitigation initiatives are expected to take more than one year to be completed. As funding sourcesare identified, the anticipated project completion will be updated for the mitigation initiative in theMitigation Action Plan.Mitigation Initiative StatusThe open mitigation initiatives are listed in the Action Plan in Table 9.2.If a mitigation initiative does not have a status indicator, it is considered “open”.No changes have been made to the deferred projects, as no funding is currently available.The county is in the process of transitioning to this new scoring system and information is still beingcollected by several of the jurisdictions. Mitigation initiatives that are highlighted in yellow are pendingthe scoring process by the jurisdiction. All mitigation actions and status are provided in Appendix F aspart of the Individual Jurisdictional Mitigation Plans.Flood Vulnerability ReductionAll mitigation initiatives included in the Action Plan that propose to reduce flood hazard vulnerabilityadvance the intent of the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP), as they will meet the current localfloodplain regulations adopted by the jurisdictions as required by the NFIP. Two of the scoring factorsused to determine the priority of the actions specifically address the intent of the NFIP and theCommunity Rating System (CRS). These two factors consider whether the initiative supports elements ofthe CRS and reduces repetitive flood losses.Volusia County is highly committed to reducing flood losses in support of the NFIP, and haspredominantly used local funding to implement these projects. From 1999 to 2008, 75 flood hazardvulnerability reduction initiatives have been completed and 69 are open. Of the 136 open mitigationinitiatives, 50 percent support flood hazard vulnerability reduction.Examples of these initiatives include: acquiring and relocating repetitive loss structures, relocatingcritical facilities from the 100-year floodplain, floodproofing equipment at water treatment plants,performing drainage improvement projects and creating new topographic maps based on newlycollected Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR) data.All Hazard Mitigation InitiativesMany initiatives address all hazards in the mitigation project. At least one All hazard initiative has beenindividually identified by most jurisdictions and VOL-0027 is an All Hazards initiative that is theresponsibility of the LMS Working Group as a whole.Volusia County Multi-jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation PlanFebruary 20109:6
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VOLUSIA COUNTY, FLORIDAMULTI-JURISD
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SECTION 1: INTRODUCTION1.2 PURPOSET
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SECTION 1: INTRODUCTIONand land use
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SECTION 2: PLANNING PROCESSSECTION
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Aug. 17, 2009Contact: Shelley Szafr
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Volusia County Local Mitigation Str
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APPENDIX F: INDIVIDUAL JURISDICTION
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