Colorado Hazard Mapping Phase III Program Overview June 27, 2017
Introduction Introductions Colorado Senate Bill 245 Provide funding to map natural hazards in CO Floodplain mapping/modernize remaining counties Erosion Hazard Zones Debris Flow mapping $6.8 million total Multi-year program Phase I, II & III currently underway In a nutshell.
Scope of Work Phase III Estimated Totals: Surveyed structures: 220 Surveyed cross-sections: 82 Miles of enhanced hydraulic study: 104 Miles of base hydraulic study: 887 Phase I
Scope of Work Bent County Phase I Bent County Estimated Totals: Surveyed structures: 3 Surveyed cross-sections: 11 Miles of enhanced hydraulic study: 9.5 Miles of base hydraulic study: 162.3
Scope of Work Costilla County Phase I Costilla County Estimated Totals: Surveyed structures: 17 Surveyed cross-sections: 0 Miles of enhanced hydraulic study: 2.9 Miles of base hydraulic study: 120.8
Scope of Work Lincoln County Lincoln County Estimated Totals: Surveyed structures: 34 Surveyed cross-sections: 4 Miles of enhanced hydraulic study: 8.7 Miles of base hydraulic study: 0.0 Phase I
Scope of Work Otero County Phase I Otero County Estimated Totals: Surveyed structures: 32 Surveyed cross-sections: 25 Miles of enhanced hydraulic study: 31.3 Miles of base hydraulic study: 73.6
Scope of Work Otero County Phase I Otero County Estimated Totals: Surveyed structures: 32 Surveyed cross-sections: 25 Miles of enhanced hydraulic study: 31.3 Miles of base hydraulic study: 73.6
Scope of Work Phillips County Phillips County Estimated Totals: Surveyed structures: 14 Surveyed cross-sections: 5 Miles of enhanced hydraulic study: 4.3 Miles of base hydraulic study: 0.0 Phase I
Scope of Work Saguache County Saguache County Estimated Totals: Surveyed structures: 0 Surveyed cross-sections: 0 Miles of enhanced hydraulic study: 0 Miles of base hydraulic study: 8.4 Phase I
Best Available Information BAI is existing FIRM, FIS, FHBM/FW Map OR draft or prelim info supplied by FEMA or other source Must follow FEMA technical standards and accuracy Tool to reduce community flood risk Use in community planning, engineering, development review, permitting and emergency management functions First check local codes and ordinances to see how it can be used (may need to be adopted) Can be used to submit LOMA and LOMR-Fs. FEMA will determine accuracy determine eligibility GIS data will be made available In a nutshell.
State Strategy & Implementation Outreach Quarterly Meetings or Quarterly Newsletters Dedicated Website Review Meeting Public Outreach Assistance Press Release Public Meetings Templates Not Regulatory Map Not part of this scope No Due process and appeal period-FEMA Map update Please mention that this will be best available data for communities to use until it becomes effective. Local communities can choose to adopt and regulate to it. Also, since the goal is make this an effective FEMA map, a public appeal period will occur at the next phase. Also we welcome comments from communities and following the typical FEMA map process, will work thru FPA as our POC.
Communication and Outreach http://www.coloradohazardmapping.com/ We can give you the tools and show you how to use them Increase the understanding of natural hazard risks associated with living, working, and doing business Encourage growing numbers of communities, businesses, and individuals to adopt new methods for risk mitigation and resilience Collaborate, mitigate and enhance communities, ecosystems, and economies in order to become more resilient to natural hazards
State Strategy & Implementation Phase I Timeline July 2017 Kickoff Meeting Survey Hydrology January 2018 Hydraulics Floodplain Mapping July 2016 Flood risk Review Meetings Fall/Winter 2018
State Strategy & Implementation Next Steps Memorandum of Understanding Survey Hydrology Phase I
Project Team CWCB Project Contacts: Thuy Patton thuy.patton@state.co.us Stephanie DiBetitto stephanie.dibetitto@state.co.us Amec Foster Wheeler Project Contact: John Loranger John.loranger@amecfw.com
Questions?