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<br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Local Match <br /> <br />+-- <br /> <br />Countywide or Multl-Jurlsdlctlonal Plans <br /> <br />Tn leverage local match contributions, it may be <br />appropriate for a county or other multi-jurisdictional <br />organization 10 apply for a planning grant to develop a <br />comprehensive countywide or multi~jurisdictional <br />Flood Risk Mitigation Plan. The Plan should be <br />coordinated with, and ideally developed in cooperation <br />with all of the local jurisdictions within the <br />geographical area of the Plan. Many floodplain issues <br />an: beller so\vt.'<i by evaluating the watershed in a more <br />l.'Omprdll.'l1Sivc fashion. Howewr. it is appropriate thai <br />the Flood Risk Mitigation Plan be specific enough for <br />local communities 10 be able to adopt and enforce. <br />Local govcmments may he able to add a brief appendix <br />or attnchment to a countywide plan to make it <br />acceptahle as 1I local Flcxxl Risk Mitigation Plan. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />Planning Grant Application <br /> <br />~ <br /> <br />'JM' <br />,;TfJ, <br /> <br />How to Apply for a Planning Grant <br /> <br />The local match contribution must be at least 25 percent of the total <br />planning grant request. Only 12 1/2 percent (halt) of the 25 percent may <br />be in-kind contributions from third parties. while the remaining 12 1/2 <br />percent (halt) must be met by local expenditures and cash funds. <br /> <br />EIi~ible Local Expenditures and Casb Funds <br /> <br />· Salary paid to staff to cany out the planning grant requirements <br />outlined in Part I of this guidebook, Examples include project <br />managers, planners, engineers, surveyors, etc. <br /> <br />. Cash funds paid to contractors and consultants to carry out the <br />planning grant requirements outlined in Part I of this guidebook, <br /> <br />. Cash funds provided by a. non-federal source such as the <br />Community Development Block Grant awarded specifically to aid <br />in carrying out the planning grant requirements outlined in Part 1 of <br />this guidebook. <br /> <br />Third,Partv In-Kind Contributions <br /> <br />Third-party in-kind contributions must be: <br /> <br />I. Necessary to carry out the planning grant requirements outlined in <br />Part I of this guidebook. <br /> <br />2. Allowable only if the grant recipient would have had to incur the <br />cost AND if necessary to carry out the planning grant requirements <br />outlined in Part I of this guidebook, (A third-party in-kind <br />contribution of entertainment, for example, would not count <br />because it would not be allowable if the local jurisdiction had <br />incurred the cost) <br /> <br />To detennine the value to place on third-party in-kind contributions, <br />simply ask, "What would it have cost if the local jurisdiction had paid <br />for the item or service itself?" Rules regarding third-party in-kind <br />contributions are discussed in detail in Part 3, How to Manage an FMA <br />Planning Grant. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />To apply for a planning grant simply complete the four page planning <br />grant application located in Appendix 6, The application is also located <br />on the computer diskette included with this guidebook. Questions <br />regarding the application should be directed to the State Hazard <br />Mitigation Officer at (573) 526-9228. <br /> <br />~ <br />- <br /> <br />13 <br /> <br />How to Apply for a Planning Grant <br />