MultiJurisdictional Local Hazard Mitigation Plan

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Multi-Jurisdictional Local Hazard Mitigation Plan

• Your City Name Here
• ASSOCIATION OF BAY AREA GOVERNMENTS

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Federal Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 (DMA 2000)

• Focuses on mitigation before, rather and after,
  disasters
• Ties future mitigation funding to cities,
  counties, and special districts having completed
  Local Hazard Mitigation Plans.
• LHMP implemented by FEMA to meet DMA 2000
  requirements

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Eligible for Mitigation Funding from FEMA

• Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
• Pre-Disaster Mitigation (PDM)
• Flood Grants (FMA, SRL)

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Is worth complying even if we dont plan to apply
for mitigation funding from FEMA?

• YES! New 2007 State Legislation waives the
• 6.25 match requirement for Public
• Assistance damage reimbursement for
• jurisdictions with approved LHMP

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ABAG is taking the lead in developing the
multi-jurisdictional LHMP

• Approximately 100 Bay Area cities, counties,
  special districts collaborating
• Regional workshops to set mitigation priorities
  for the region
• Update of 2005 plan http//quake.abag.ca.gov/mitig
  ation/plan.html

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MJ-LHMP Goal

• To develop a disaster-resistant region by
• Reducing the potential loss of life, property
  damage, and environmental degradation from
  natural disasters, while
• Speeding economic recovery from disasters

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MJ-LHMP Focuses on NATURAL Hazards
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Earthquake Related Hazards

• Ground Shaking
• Fault Rupture
• Liquefaction
• Landslides
• Tsunamis
• Hazard maps available online at
  http//quake.abag.ca.gov

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Shaking Potential

• 37.1 of land,
• 55.5 of urban
• land, and 55.7
• of roads in
• highest shaking
• potential areas

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141
The Hayward fault is overdue for a major
earthquake.
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Liquefaction Susceptibility

• Very High-
• 2.4 of land
• 6 of urban
• 4.6 of roads

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Infrastructure Roads

• 142 road closures in Loma Prieta
• 140 road closures in Northridge
• 1,700 road closures in future Hayward quake

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Past Housing Impacts

• Over 16,000 uninhabitable units in Loma Prieta
• Over 46,000 uninhabitable units in Northridge
• Over 155,000 uninhabitable units in future
  Hayward or San Andreas earthquakes

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Weather-related hazards

• Flooding
• Landslides
• Wildfires
• Drought
• Climate Change

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Flooding Hazard

• 100 year event
• 9.4 of land
• 8.9 of urban
• 7.3 of roads

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Wild Land-Urban Interface Fire Threat

• 48.5 of urban
• 40.7 of roads

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Existing Landslide Areas

• 23 of land
• 8.3 of urban
• 10.5 of roads

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What Does This Mean for MY
City, County or Special District?

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Click Here
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Choose a hazard map
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Choose different earthquake scenarios. Each fault
will affect your area differently.
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(No Transcript)
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On any hazard map, you can zoom into a specific
county, city, address, etc.
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Click on print button on left hand side to print
maps to show legend and shaking scenario. Turn
pop-up blocking off for pdf to display.
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EQ Shaking- Show printed maps of your city,
county, special district.
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Liquefaction Susceptibility- Show printed maps of
your city, county, special district.
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Liquefaction Hazard- Show printed maps of your
city, county, special district.
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Flooding Hazard- Show printed maps of your city,
county, special district.
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Wildland-Urban Interface- Show printed maps of
your city, county, special district.
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Fire Perimeter Map- Show printed maps of your
city, county, special district.
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Landslide Hazard- Show printed maps of your city,
county, special district.
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Tsnunami- New data for these maps is coming very
soon. It will include more than just SF and San
Mateo
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Dam Inundation Hazard- Show printed maps of your
city, county, special district.
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Regional Priorities

• Cities, counties and special districts worked
  together at many workshops to build consensus on
  regional mitigation priorities.
• The regional priorities can be changed (or
  accepted) by individual jurisdictions
• Draft priorities for individual jurisdiction
  subject to public comment

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What is Mitigation?

• Actions taken to reduce or eliminate the impacts
  of future disasters
• Mitigation is NOT increasing emergency response
  capability

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Organization of Strategies

• Infrastructure (critical lifeline facilities)
• Health (more than just hospitals)
• Housing
• Economy (private business)
• Government Services
• Education (school districts and counties)
• Environment (including climate change)
• Land Use

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Setting Priorities

• Existing Program- Doing this already, no
  additional money needed
• Existing Program, under funded- Doing this
  already, but need additional money
• High- seeking funding
• Moderate- if money fell off trees
• Under Study
• Not Applicable
• Not Yet Considered

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Where can I find more information or comment on
full list of priorities??

• http//quake.abag.ca.gov/mitigation
• Link to posted strategies on city website