Slide1 Managing Flood Risk U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Steven L. Stockton, P.E. Director of Civil Works U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 14 July 2009 Presentation.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
March 2012 Ports and Cities Conference Newcastle Dorte Ekelund, Executive Director Major Cities Unit Department of Infrastructure and Transport
Advertisements

Delivering SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Through the National Science and Technology Consortium.
PP4SD & Science Council Workshop 27th November 2006 Skills for Sustainability. Skills Needs: An Employers perspective Richard Howell Sustainable Development.
Bill Dawson Chief, Policy and Policy Compliance U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Bill Dawson Chief, Policy and Policy Compliance U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Flood Risk Management Pete Rabbon Association of State
US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® COL Richard P. Pannell District Commander, Galveston District U.S. Army Corps of Engineers United States Army.
Building Disaster-Resilient Places STEP ONE – Forming a Collaborative Planning Team.
EU Wetland conservation policy. Communication on the Wise Use and Conservation of Wetlands (1995) => first European document dedicated exclusively.
How are SLR projections guiding coastal community adaptation planning? Jessica Bolson Postdoctoral Fellow UM/SECC Wharton Risk Management and Decision.
US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® Flood Risk Management: A View to the Future Framing the Questions – Addressing the Needs: Moving to Incorporate.
NOAA’s Habitat Blueprint- a multiagency approach to climate adaptation and increasing resiliency along the Sonoma coast Sonoma Adaptation Forum April 8,
Integrated Ecosystem Assessment for the Gulf of Mexico Becky Allee Gulf Coast Services Center.
Office of Science & Technology Policy Executive Office of the President The National Climate Assessment Version 3.0 Kathy Jacobs Assistant Director for.
Background Roundtable of Federal Hazard Mitigation Partners in the Pacific Islands (FHMPPI) (2002 – 2003) Pacific Risk Management `Ohana (PRiMO) (2004.
HSRP Spring Meeting May 4, 2011 David M. Kennedy.
Flood Risk Management Program Rolf Olsen Institute for Water Resources U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
1 ACCESS to QUALITY CULTURAL, RECREATIONAL, EDUCATIONAL and LEISURE OPPORTUNITIES Collaboratively encourages and supports opportunities to focus on the.
Community Resilience: It Takes A Village Civil Society Leadership Symposium December 8, 2009 Margaret A. Davidson NOAA’s Coastal Services Center.
OVERVIEW: USGS Streamgage Network Design. USGS Streamgage Network effective combination to achieve high quality science based on reliable measurements.
BUILDING STRONG ® 1 US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® America’s Water Resources: A View to the Future Presentation to National Waterways Conference.
An update from the National Committee on Levee Safety Presented to the TWCA by Karin M. Jacoby, PE, Esq. June 17, of 14An Involved Public and Reliable.
US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® America’s Water Resources Infrastructure: A View to the Future Presentation to National Waterways Conference.
SWITCH Training Kit: Module 1 – Preparing for the Future Module 1: Preparing for the Future SWITCH Training Kit Module 1: Preparing for the Future Strategic.
The Power of Water A Regional Perspective on Water Resource Challenges and Opportunities Lester S. Dixon Director of Programs, South Atlantic Division.
Public Participation and the Advisory Committee Process A Collaborative Partnership For Water Resources Toni M. Johnson, Chief Water Information Coordination.
Resilient Coastal Communities LaDon Swann, Director NOAA’s Mississippi-Alabama Sea Grant Consortium and Auburn University Marine Center.
1. Natural Resources Conservation Service Strategic Plan Strategic Plan
Gulf of Mexico Alliance SIMOR Briefing June 9, 2009.
The West Coast Governors’ Agreement on Ocean Health Jessica Hamilton Keys Natural Resources Policy Advisor Oregon Governor Ted Kulongoski Hydrographic.
US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® US Army Corps of Engineers Watershed Authorities, Policies and Procedures Michael Greer Regional Technical.
Relevant, Ready, Responsive, Reliable 1 Addressing the Flood Risk Challenge.
US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® The Nature Conservancy’s Climate, Risk & Resilience 2013 Learning Exchange Col. Richard Hansen U.S. Army Corps.
1 Slide1 THINGS WE NEED TO UNDERSTAND ABOUT LEVEES: CURRENT INITIATIVES AND FUTURE DIRECTIONS Presentation to Association of State Flood Plain Managers.
Envisioning the Future of Minnesota Transportation Finance Advisory Committee April 20, 2012.
Building the Digital Coast. Priority Coastal Issues Land use planning (growth management) Coastal conservation Hazards (flooding/inundation/storm surge)
World Association for Waterborne Transport Infrastructure (PIANC) and the International Environmental Commission Technical Seminar October 28, 2009 Westin.
GEF 2020 – Strategy and GEF 6 strategic priorities GEF Expanded Constituency Workshop Windhoek, Namibia February 17-18, 2015.
1 Slide1 Examples in Communicating Flood Risk: National Flood Risk Management Initiative Presentation to National Flood Risk Management Policy Summit U.S.
TOGETHER WE MAKE WATER A GLOBAL PRIORITY. OUR WORLD RIGHT NOW Water and sanitation crisis and progress Food, energy, urbanization, finances, development.
District Improvement Plan September 21, 2015.
Department of Commerce Workshop San Juan, Puerto Rico 17 November 2009 Laura Furgione Assistant Administrator for Program Planning and Integration National.
US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® USACE-IOOS Missions, Priorities, Recommendations Linda Lillycrop IOOC Member USACE Liaison, U.S. IOOS US Army.
Community Resilience To Climate Change in Hawai`i 2009 Hawai`i Conservation Conference Hawai`i in a Changing Climate: Ecological, Economic, and Policy.
INTEGRATED ARCTIC MANAGEMENT Brendan P. Kelly Assistant Director for Polar Sciences Office of Science and Technology Policy
GEF 2020 – Strategy and GEF 6 strategic priorities
1 An Approach to Levee Assessment and Contingency Planning Presentation to the National Waterways Conference 7 September 2006 Portland, Oregon By Rob Vining.
Role of Technical Agencies Responsible for Hazard Assessment, Monitoring, Observations, Data and Analysis Dr. David Green National Oceanic and Atmospheric.
Is the Mid-Atlantic Region Water Rich? Presentation to 5 th Mid-Atlantic Regional Planning Roundtable November 7, 2008 Joseph Hoffman, Executive Director.
Maryland’s Coastal Resiliency Assessment Nicole Carlozo, MD DNR October 14, 2015 Good afternoon. I’m here today to provide some information on Maryland’s.
California Water Plan Update Advisory Committee Meeting January 20, 2005.
One Water LA is a collaborative approach to develop an integrated framework for managing the City’s watersheds, water resources, and water facilities in.
MEKONG RIVER COMMISSION PROGRAMMES FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT.
How Katrina Impacted the Corps, and Implications for Those Living Near Water1 Slide1 Examples in Quantifying Flood Risk Presentation to National Flood.
US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® Building Strong Collaborative Relationships for a Sustainable.
Sustainable Beaches: Weather Impacts VADM Conrad C. Lautenbacher, Jr. US Navy (Ret.) Under Secretary of Commerce for Oceans and Atmosphere NOAA Administrator.
Dr. Joerg Hartmann WWF Dams Initiative Leader Energy in a Water Constrained World.
National Flood Risk Management Flood Risk Management Summit Cambridge, Maryland National Flood Risk Management Flood Risk Management Summit Cambridge,
US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® USACE Key Actions Mr. Terrence C. “Rock” Salt Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Army (Civil Works)
U N I T E D S T A T E S D E P A R T M E N T O F C O M M E R C E N A T I O N A L O C E A N I C A N D A T M O S P H E R I C A D M I N I S T R A T I O N.
TRAP 5 th interregional meeting & Site Visits Limerick & Lough Derg, Ireland 9 th October 2013 CP3 GP6 Regional Planning Guidelines PP3 – Mid-West Regional.
US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG ® CORPS OF ENGINEERS Alaska District - Partner Projects Julie Anderson, PE Alaska District Corps of Engineers.
BUILDING STRONG SM Revitalizing and Expanding Partnerships Charles E. Shadie, P.E. Senior Hydraulic Engineer Mississippi Valley Division U.S. Army Corps.
Using Analysis and Tools to Inform Adaptation and Resilience Decisions -- the U.S. national experiences Jia Li Climate Change Division U.S. Environmental.
Mission: To protect human health and safeguard the environment
The NOAA Climate Program: Research and Climate Services
Army Engineer Association Engineering & Energy Track 16 June 2015
The EU Strategy for Adaptation to climate change
INTEGRATED ARCTIC MANAGEMENT
Brian Robinson, Deputy HR Director
Presentation transcript:

Slide1 Managing Flood Risk U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Steven L. Stockton, P.E. Director of Civil Works U.S. Army Corps of Engineers 14 July 2009 Presentation to National Flood Risk Management Policy Summit

How Katrina Impacted the Corps, and Implications for Those Living Near Water2 Navigation (40%) Hydropower (7%) U.S. Army Civil Works Program Lock and Dam 15 ( Mississippi River ) Flood Wall ( Williamson, KY ) Everglades Dredge ESSAYONS ( Coos Bay, OR ) Bonneville II Powerhouse ( Washington ) Lake Seminole ( Mobile District ) Deliver enduring, comprehensive, sustainable, and integrated solutions to the Nation’s water resources and related challenges through collaboration with our stakeholders ( Regions, States, localities, Tribes, other Federal agencies ) Flood Risk Management (28%) Ecosystem Restoration (11%) Water Supply (< 1%) Regulatory Program: Wetlands and Waterways (4%) Recreation & Natural Resources Management (6%) Disaster Preparedness and Response (1%)

How Katrina Impacted the Corps, and Implications for Those Living Near Water3 Water Resources Challenges Aging Infrastructure Globalization Energy Environmental Values Climate Change Declining Biodiversity Increasing Demand for Water Governance Continued Pressure on Federal Budget Demographic shifts Persistent Conflict

How Katrina Impacted the Corps, and Implications for Those Living Near Water4 Safe, Resilient Communities & Infrastructure Our Civil Works Program Strategic Goals Sustaining a Competent Team Effective, Reliable, Adaptive Life-Cycle Project Performance Sustainable Water Resources, Marine Transportation Systems & Healthy Aquatic Ecosystems

How Katrina Impacted the Corps, and Implications for Those Living Near Water5 How We Achieve Our Goals Integrated Water Resource Management Systems Approach Collaboration & Partnering Risk-Informed Decision Making & Communication Innovative Financing Adaptive Management State-of-the Art Technology Building a robust Federal Toolbox

How Katrina Impacted the Corps, and Implications for Those Living Near Water6 Comprehensive Systems Planning Integrated, comprehensive and systems-based approach Adaptive planning and engineering systems Focus on sustainability Anticipatory management to remain sustainable over time Highest priority on protection of public health and safety. Collaborative, adaptive planning and engineering systems throughout project life cycle Manage aging infrastructure in an environmentally sustainable manner through explicit risk management.

How Katrina Impacted the Corps, and Implications for Those Living Near Water7 Collaborative Partnerships Building Strong Relationships for a Sustainable Water Resources Future Climate Change (USGS Circular 1331) Flood Risk Management Shared Vision Planning Focus collaboration efforts – NRCS, USBR, USGS, NOAA GIS Watershed Investment Decision tool

How Katrina Impacted the Corps, and Implications for Those Living Near Water8 Risk & Reliability Model Chance of HAZARD RISK SYSTEM Performance Based on surge & wave levels measured at 138 locations 152 possible hurricanes Variety of intensities, sizes, speeds and paths Performance of entire 350-mile system Three conditions: 1)Pre-Katrina 2)Current 3)Future Probability of Flooding Potential Loss of Life Potential Property Damage **Based on Pre-Katrina population and property values CONSEQUENCES Index of possible life & property losses X X =

How Katrina Impacted the Corps, and Implications for Those Living Near Water9 Risk-based concepts in planning, design, construction, operations, and major maintenance Review and inspect completed works Expand options beyond National Economic Development Transparency in decision making Facilitate interaction with partners and stakeholders Risk Informed Planning TX FL GA LA MS AL Katrina Betsy Camille Rita Rate of Major Hurricanes (1950 – 2005)

How Katrina Impacted the Corps, and Implications for Those Living Near Water10 Professional & Technical Expertise State-of-the-art methods and technology to provide safe, efficient, and quality projects Superior workforce capability Emphasis on training and development Research linked to future needs Balance investment between basic and applied research Field involvement in setting priorities, using technology Life safety as fundamental driver

How Katrina Impacted the Corps, and Implications for Those Living Near Water11 A Federal Family Toolbox Develop the Nation’s “will” to offer the States a more robust assistance through collaborative alliances and relationships Work with States for a more integrated and balanced water plan Unify visions for Administration and Congress to determine that water resources planning and infrastructure are national priorities Leverage existing toolbox of current resources across Federal agencies Enhance the Federal family toolbox with regional interstate organizations, NGOs and other Federal agencies

How Katrina Impacted the Corps, and Implications for Those Living Near Water12 Take a Systems Approach: Integrated water management through a watershed approach and integrated life-cycle infrastructure management Build and Sustain Partnerships: Improve intergovernmental, inter-organizational cooperation Use Risk-Informed Decision Making and Communication: Ensure public safety through risk assessment and vigilance of our water infrastructure Pursue Innovative Financing Practice Adaptive Management Use State-of-the-Art Technology: Invest in science, technology, and information management Plan for hiring, training and retaining to maintain a competitive edge So, How Do We Invest in the Future?

How Katrina Impacted the Corps, and Implications for Those Living Near Water13 The Future of Flood Risk Management National impact is significant The great thing about the future is we can change it! National impact is significant The great thing about the future is we can change it!