Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
217217217
200200200
255255255
000
163163163
131132122
2396553
110135120
1129256
62102130
1025648
130120111
237237237
8011927
252174.59
Rachael Orellana, PEFlood Risk Program ManagerSacramento [email protected], 9 2017
U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS:
AUTHORITIES FOR PROJECTS
OREGON
IDAHO
WYOMING
COLORADO
UTAH
NEVADA
NEW MEXICO
TEXAS
ARIZONA
CALIFORNIA
South Pacific RegionAlbuquerque ( SPA )
Sacramento ( SPK )
Los Angeles ( SPL )
San Francisco ( SPN )
2
US Army Corps of EngineersHas Authorities to Help With:
•Planning•Construction•Emergency Assistance
US Army Corps of EngineersAuthorities and Programs
• Section 22; Planning Assistance to States• Section 206; Flood Plain Management Services ProgramoSilver Jackets Interagency Projects
• General Investigations (large-scale Civil Works projects)• Continuing Authorities Program
o Section 205; Flood Damage Reductiono Section 14; Emergency Streambank and Shoreline Protectiono Section 206; Aquatic Ecosystem Restoration
• FCCE: Emergency Assistanceo Disaster Preparednesso Advanced Measureso Emergency Operations
PLANNING ASSISTANCE TO STATES (PAS) PROGRAM PURPOSE
The Planning Assistance to States (PAS) program supports any effort or service pertaining to the planning for water and related resources of a drainage basin, watersheds or ecosystems or larger region of a state, for which the Corps has expertise. The planning process can extend through the functional design process and the preparation of generic structural design.
PRINCIPLES OF PAS PROGRAM
Broad coverage – water and related resources planning
– Study authority – not implementation authority
Annual reporting requirementsStudy Sponsors (50-50 cost share)
– Non-Federal: must be recognized body of the State/Tribe
– Non-profits not allowed to cost-share PAS Studies
Yearly limit of $5 million per State/ Tribe
FLOOD PLAIN MANAGEMENT SERVICES (FPMS) PROGRAM PURPOSE
The Flood Plain Management Services (FPMS) program is to advise, recommend, educate, inform and provide technical support to others, both external and internal, so they can make informed decisions with respect to floodplain management.
The FPMS program supports the full range of information and technical services as well as planning guidance, this program is well-suited to support the mission of the Flood Risk Management Program. The FPMS program is a critical tool in transforming the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) into a risk-managing organization. Risk communication efforts can be completed using the FPMS program.
PRINCIPLES OF FPMS PROGRAM
Provide technical assistance that is focused on reducing flood risk
Development of guides, pamphlets for education of flood risk
Proper use of the flood plains both coastal and riverine
Support of the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP)
“Many communities are not aware of their risk of flooding”
General InvestigationsGeneral Investigation (GI) studies refer to the traditional and most common way for USACE to assist a community in addressing large-scale, complex water resource problems.
These types of studies are typically conducted in partnership with a non-federal entity (sponsor). A GI study often begins with a request for assistance from a community or a local or state government entity with a water resource need (e.g., navigation, flood protection or ecosystem restoration) beyond its capability.
Missions:•Navigation•Flood damage reduction•Ecosystem restoration•Hurricane and storm damage reduction•Water supply•Hydroelectric power generation•Recreation
General Investigations –SMART Civil Works Planning
3x3x3: $3 Million, 3 Years, 3 Levels of ReviewCost-shared 65% Federal, 35% Non-Federal
Continuing Authorities Program (CAP)
Flood Damage Reduction• Authority: Section 205, Flood Control Act of 1948, as amended • Allows for construction of projects (structural or nonstructural) to reduce damages
caused by flooding and focuses on solving local flood problems in urban areas, towns and villages
Emergency Streambank and Shoreline Protection• Authority: Section 14 • Allows for construction of emergency streambank and shoreline protection to prevent
erosion from damaging nonprofit public facilities
Aquatic Ecosystem Restoration• Authority: Section 206• Allows for structural or operational changes to restore historic habitat conditions of
aquatic ecosystems at any location to benefit fish and wildlife resources
USACE FLOOD RISK MANAGEMENT AUTHORITIESStudies (no construction) Flood Plain Management Services (FPMS)
o Cost Share: 100% Federal Planning Assistance to States (Section-22)
o Cost Share: 50% Federal 50% Sponsor
Studies to Construction Continuing Authorities Program ($20M Limit)
o Cost Share Study: 50% / 50%o Cost Share Construction: 65% Federal 35% Sponsor
General Investigations Program (> $20M)o Cost Share Study: 50% / 50%o Cost Share Construction: 65% Federal 35% Sponsor
PUBLIC LAW (PL) 84-99, AS AMENDED, EMERGENCY FLOOD PROTECTION ACT, FLOOD CONTROL AND COASTAL EMERGENCIES (FCCE)
Six functions are covered within FCCE funding– Disaster Preparedness – Advance Measures – Emergency Operations (Flood Fight)– Rehabilitation and Inspection Program– Emergency Water Supplies and Drought Assistance– Hazard Mitigation
STATE AND LOCAL RESPONSIBILITY
The Corps supplements the best efforts of State and Local governments. We can respond once the State requests our assistance.
Emergency preparedness and response is primarily a state and local responsibility.
DISASTER MANAGEMENT CYCLE
Advance Measures
Flood FightRehabilitation
Preparedness
DISASTER PREPAREDNESS
• Emergency plans, manuals and brochures
• Exercises and training• Equipment and supplies• Sacramento Emergency
Management staff support - Local Plan review
ADVANCE MEASURESPolicy: USACE may perform Advance Measures prior to
flooding or flood fighting activities to protect against loss of life and significant damages to urban areas and/or public facilities due to an imminent threat of unusual flooding.
EMERGENCY OPERATIONSTechnical and Direct Assistance
options
Technical: geotechnical and civil engineering support to advise re: flood fight actions; field investigations
Direct: Active flood fight; contractor support
Post flood response
EMERGENCY OPS – FLOOD FIGHT PRODUCTS
Portadam
HESCO Bastion
EMERGENCY WATER ASSISTANCE-DROUGHTTransport of emergency supplies of clean drinking
water for human consumption– Typically use trucks or small-diameter pipes– USACE does NOT purchase water or pay for storage– Not intended for livestock or irrigation
Well construction, if not commercially available– Applicant is responsible for all assoc. costs
REQUESTING PUBLIC LAW 84-99 FLOOD EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE
Requests MUST come through the StateCall the Sacramento District Office:
#(916) 557-6911
CORPS POINTS OF CONTACT– Regulatory
• [email protected]– Emergency Services
• Sacramento District (916) 557-6911– Flood Risk Management
• Sacramento DistrictMs. Rachael Orellana, 916-557-7009
[email protected]• Omaha District
Mr. Thomas Gorman, [email protected]
• Albuquerque DistrictMr. Stephen Scissons, [email protected]
27
QUESTIONS?
![corps fœtal - corps mental [ le corps amoureux / la poche humaine ]](https://img.dokumen.tips/doc/110x75/56815e7f550346895dcd0bb4/corps-foetal-corps-mental-le-corps-amoureux-la-poche-humaine-.jpg)
