Flood Risk Management Strategy

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Publication date: 14 December 2015 Terms and conditions Ownership: All intellectual property rights for Flood Risk Management Strategies are owned by SEPA or its licensors. The Flood Risk Management Strategies cannot be used for or related to any commercial, business or other income generating purpose or activity, nor by value added resellers. You must not copy, assign, transfer, distribute, modify, create derived products or reverse engineer the Flood Risk Management Strategies in any way except where previously agreed with SEPA. Your use of the Flood Risk Management Strategies must not be detrimental to SEPA, its activities or the environment. Warranties and Indemnities: All reasonable effort has been made to ensure that the Flood Risk Management Strategies are accurate for their intended purpose, no warranty is given by SEPA in this regard. Whilst all reasonable effort has been made to ensure that the Flood Risk Management Strategies are up to date, complete and accurate at the time of publication, no guarantee is given in this regard and ultimate responsibility lies with you to validate any information given. SEPA will not be responsible if the information contained in the Flood Risk Management Strategies are misinterpreted or misused by you. Copyright and acknowledgements: Full copyright and acknowledgements is available in Annex 3. Data Protection: You agree not to use the Flood Risk Management Strategies in any way that constitutes a breach of the Data Protection Act 1998. No Partnership or Agency: Nothing in these Terms and Conditions are intended to, or shall be deemed to, establish any partnership or joint venture between you and SEPA. No Interference: Nothing within these Terms and Conditions interferes with the statutory rights or obligations of you or SEPA. Jurisdiction: These Terms and Conditions are governed by Scots law and in the event of any dispute you agree to submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of the Scottish Courts.
Foreword Flooding can affect us all. The risk of flooding and its impacts can’t be removed entirely from our lives but it can be managed. This strategy takes our knowledge and understanding of flooding and turns it into a set of actions that are planned, prioritised and co-ordinated to tackle flooding in the areas where it affects us the most. Approximately 13,000 residential and 3,600 non-residential properties are at risk of flooding in the North East Local Plan District. Aberdeen City, Stonehaven and Inverurie are just some of the areas where the greatest impacts of flooding can be found. The annual damages across the region are estimated to be £29 million, largely from river flooding. Across Scotland we now estimate 108,000 properties to be at risk, with the expected annual flood damage being in the region of £252 million. We can expect these numbers to increase. Changes to the climate, how we live and how we use the land bring more and more people and property into flood risk. Although the risk of flooding will never be removed entirely, this strategy describes the ambition for managing flooding and the priorities for action. A Local Flood Risk Management Plan co-ordinated by Aberdeenshire Council provides additional detail on the responsibility for delivery, funding and coordination of actions across the Local Plan District. Taken together, these documents describe the commitment of public bodies to address flooding. This Flood Risk Management Strategy is published by SEPA and has been approved by Scottish Ministers. It has been produced with the support and collaboration of Aberdeenshire Council, Aberdeen City Council, The Moray Council, Scottish Water and others with an interest in flood management. SEPA took account of the views received through two public consultations carried out during the development of the strategy and its supporting information. How we plan for and manage our flood risk has far reaching consequences for Scotland’s communities. As well as targeting action and resources in the areas where they can achieve most, the strategies also help to increase awareness of flood risk and improve understanding of how it can affect us. Terry A’Hearn Chief Executive Officer SEPA North East Local Plan District i
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The location of the impacts of floo
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History of flooding There is a long
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Actions to manage flooding in Poten
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Action (ID): MAINTAIN FLOOD WARNING
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Action (ID): PLANNING POLICIES (600
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Macduff (Potentially Vulnerable Are
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Figure 3: Impacts of flooding North
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Objectives to manage flooding in Po
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Fraserburgh and Rosehearty (Potenti
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Action (ID): STRATEGIC MAPPING AND
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Action (ID): MAINTENANCE (600002000
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Newmill (Potentially Vulnerable Are
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Action (ID): FLOOD FORECASTING (600
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Turriff (Potentially Vulnerable Are
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Peterhead (Potentially Vulnerable A
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Action (ID): STRATEGIC MAPPING AND
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Methlick (Potentially Vulnerable Ar
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Huntly (Potentially Vulnerable Area
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Action (ID): EMERGENCY PLANS/RESPON
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Insch (Potentially Vulnerable Area
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Action (ID): SELF HELP (6000020011)
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Ellon (Potentially Vulnerable Area
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Residential properties (total 4,400
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History of flooding There are two r
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Reduce flood risk in Ellon from the
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Economic: Social: Environmental: ma
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Action (ID): AWARENESS RAISING (600
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Inverurie and Kintore (Potentially
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For this Potentially Vulnerable Are
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History of flooding The earliest re
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Reduce flood risk in Kintore from a
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Economic: Social: Environmental: mo
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Heugh-head (Potentially Vulnerable
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Aberdeen City - Bridge of Don (Pote
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The damages associated with floods
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History of flooding The earliest re
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Target area Objective ID Indicators
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ased on the outputs from the Aberde
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Aberdeen City - Denmore (Potentiall
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History of flooding The Bridge of D
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Action (ID): MAINTAIN FLOOD PROTECT
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Westhill (Potentially Vulnerable Ar
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Aberdeen City - Deeside (Potentiall
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History of flooding Floods on the R
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Economic: Social: Environmental: ta
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Action (ID): MAINTAIN FLOOD PROTECT
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Peterculter (Potentially Vulnerable
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Status: Description: Ongoing Indica
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Aboyne (Potentially Vulnerable Area
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Environmental: identified by river
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Banchory and Torphins (Potentially
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History of flooding The Beltie Burn
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Ballater (Potentially Vulnerable Ar
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Residential properties (total 960)
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History of flooding Flooding occurr
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Action (ID): COMMUNITY FLOOD ACTION
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Stonehaven (Potentially Vulnerable
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History of flooding There is a long
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Environmental: are designed. Direct
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Flood Risk Management Strategy Nort
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3.2 River flooding North East Local
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Figure 1: Deveron river catchment g
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Figure 2: Annual Average Damages fr
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Figure 3: Flood warning areas North
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Floodplain storage The most signifi
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Figure 1: Ythan river catchment gro
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upstream. Runoff reduction measures
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Figure 1: Don river catchment group
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Flood warning area Kintore 64 33% T
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Potential for natural flood managem
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Figure 1: Dee river catchment group
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River flood warning schemes There a
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Potential for natural flood managem
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Coastal flooding Inverbervie to Gir
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Figure 2 shows the location of Annu
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Managing flood risk A range of publ
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Coastal flooding Girdle Ness to Cai
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Economic activity and infrastructur
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Managing flood risk A range of publ
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Coastal flooding Cairnbulg Point to
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Economic activity and infrastructur
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History of flooding The North Sea f
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Climate change and future flood ris
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Figure 1 shows the location of Annu
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History of surface water flooding I
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Annex 1: Glossary Term Accretion Ac
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Term Demountable defences Depositio
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Term Flood Risk Management (Scotlan
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Term Natural flood management (NFM)
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Term Strategic mapping and modellin
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Annex 2: Land use planning Flood ri
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North East Local Plan District Anne
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Flood Risk Management Strategy

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