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<br />Flood E:1e"atio""s <br /> <br />subsidized cost. <br /> <br />In return, communities are required to carry out <br /> <br />nood cri/st e1 "vations fo r th.., 1 ~-, 50-, lG,0-, and 5~.~-year <br /> <br />floodplain management measures to protect lives and new construction <br /> <br />flo<Jdsmay be found in fOllr separate locations in this report. <br /> <br />"0 <br /> <br />from future flooding. <br /> <br />Peak Discharge and Water Surface E1<:,vation Datil table, Table l, lists <br /> <br />Flood insllrance throuSlh the NationalPlood Insurance Program is <br /> <br />these elevations at selected reference poi:lts. <br /> <br />The ,.looded Area <br /> <br />available to residents of '"eld County under the Re'Jlllar Phase of the <br /> <br />plate, Plilt... 2 gives the plan view of the flooded area on a contour <br /> <br />program ilS of "larch 18, 1980. At present, the Town of Severance is <br /> <br />hase milp and the high wilter elevations for the 100-year flood can be <br /> <br />not participating in the Plood Insllrance Program, thllS the subsidized <br /> <br />interpolated from this. <br /> <br />The Plood Profile plate, plate 3 shows the <br /> <br />rates may not be available. <br /> <br />strea;;1bed elevation and high water elevations for all four frequency <br /> <br />The following chart briefly summarizes the limits of coverage <br /> <br />floods. <br /> <br />Also the Cross Section plates, Plates 4 Ilnd 5, show a <br /> <br />presently available and the appropriate premium rates: <br /> <br />graphical representation of the high water elevations at typical <br /> <br />The Flood Profiles may be used in areas where controversy arises <br /> <br />U. S. DEPART,'lENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT <br />FEDERAL INSURANCE ADMINISTRATION <br />NATIONAL FLOOD INSURANCE PROGRAM <br /> <br />valley cross sections throughollt the study reach. <br /> <br />over the 10~-year flood boundilry on the Flooded Area plates. <br /> <br />Since <br /> <br />Emergency program <br /> <br />the Flood Profile pl<Jtes give the elevations <Jnd distance or <br /> <br />Total Amount <br />I\vailabl", <br />(Pirst Ldyer) (l) (3) <br /> <br />S"bsidiz...d <br />Rate of S100 <br />of Coverage <br /> <br />stationing from a kno'.." >JOint, the high water elevatiuns ca" be <br /> <br />surveyed un the ground to allevi<Jte any discrepancies on the base map. <br /> <br />:I:; det i:led :::/ ~hc ~. S. ':03$t c:r.d Geodetic 5'Jrv",y. <br /> <br />u.s. (;"'"l'Yjic.;] <br /> <br />Single Family <br />Residence $ 35"H!~ $.25 <br />Oth..r <br />Residential 100,0,H1 .2S <br />Contents, <br />Residential 10,000 .35 <br />Small Business 100,000 .4e <br />Contents, <br />Small Business 100,000 .75 <br />Other <br />:-:Ionresid~ntial 10<J,0013 .4e <br />Contents, Other <br />Nonresinential 102, ~00 .75 <br /> <br />Vertical control far the study was based on 1929 S~~ level datum <br /> <br />Survey benchm~rk 2Y-!J.13M {elev~tlon 4912.11) was the point of odgin <br /> <br />for the vertical field surveys. <br /> <br />The field survey establiShed two <br /> <br />permanent brdss caps within the study area for use in relating actual <br /> <br />ground cl"vCltions to map elevations. Th""e two points (6 are <br /> <br />iJ""LifieJ "~lh.imt.ers 2~~ ;:;nc 207 iJn ::~.a ;;,.:::pping .:l~.::! Jt'c ""scdbcd i~ <br /> <br />d<:tail an Pl.-..til 6. <br /> <br />~lood Insurance Pro<:\ r ~m <br /> <br />The National Flood :nRurdttC" Pro'lrdrr, is d r"deral pro')ram that <br /> <br />,wab1e:; property o'^'ners to b"y f"ood insuranc:e at a reasonable, <br /> <br />19 <br /> <br />" <br />