My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
FLOOD03525
CWCB
>
Floodplain Documents
>
Backfile
>
3001-4000
>
FLOOD03525
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
1/25/2010 6:27:32 PM
Creation date
10/4/2006 11:50:16 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Floodplain Documents
County
Statewide
Community
na
Basin
Statewide
Title
Procedures for Compliance with Floodway Regulations
Date
5/1/1990
Prepared For
State of Pennsylvania
Prepared By
US Army Corps of Engineers
Floodplain - Doc Type
Educational/Technical/Reference Information
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
16
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
Show annotations
View images
View plain text
<br />accuracy of the mapping. Normally, the determination as to whether or not <br />a development site is within the floodway limits should be corroborated with <br />the appropriate local officials. <br /> <br />the floodway hydraulics to mitigate the increase in the revised <br />profile include: <br />1. Increase the flow conveyance area upstream and/or downstl <br />development or structure; <br />2. Modify the flow alignment in the vicinity of the developmer <br />3. Reduce the conveyance roughness to increase the efficiency <br />flood flow; <br />4. Increase the flow gradient in the vicinity of the structure; ani <br />S. Modify design of the piers, abutments, and other floodway cc <br />to reduce losses through the structure. <br />The developer must conduct the water surface profi Ie analysis <br />upstream and downstream of the development location to satisfad <br />that no adverse effects occur if the above hydraulic modificatiol <br />(ormed. Other de",'6<\ c.o<\"ideratio<\s besides water surface Ilrofiles <br />dissipaters at the downstream end of the modification, ups <br />downstream flow transitions into the existing channel, erosion st <br />and sediment transportation, environmental impacts, and other fa <br />ing to possible adverse impactS of hydraulic modifications in the <br />the floadway development. <br /> <br />4-3. Development Results in Profile Rise Within Surcharge <br />community may accept a revised floodway configuration to accor <br />proposed development providing the NFIP limitations on increases <br />flood profile are not exceeded. This is best accomplished when th, <br />is first established. However, where the community is willing to <br />established f100dway to support this option, the f100dway may be <br /> <br />The community has the ultimate responsibility for demonstrat <br />alternative floodway configuration meets the NFIP requirements. <br />this responsibility is normally borne by the developer, who must a <br />all of the data to substantiate the proposal. Floodway revisions a, <br />even if the floodway width_does not change. The revisions must't <br />the water surface profi Ie data sets used to develop the 100-ye; <br />floodway but updated to reflect existing encroachment condit <br />allows determination of the increase in the base flood elevation <br />encroachments since the original f100dway was established. For <br />the existing floodway surcharge equals 0.6 00 and the incremento <br />surcharge from the proposed development is 0.2 00, the total <br />surcharge of 0.8 00 is less then the allowable 1.000. Under these <br />the community should request a revision to the f100dway boundar <br />the developer to implement modifications so that no rise occurs <br />the developer to mitigate the impact with all affected parties. <br /> <br />4-4 Development Results In Profile Rise Above Surcharge Lin <br />way development that will result in a rise in the base profile <br />allowable surcharge (normally one foot) should not be approvec <br /> <br />4. Floodway Development Impacts <br /> <br />4-1. Overview. The proposed development within the floodway boun- <br />daries may result in one of three impacts with regards to the rise in the base <br />water surface profile. They are: <br />1. Development complies with floodway regulations (no rise)' <br />2. Development results in profile increase, but within surcharge limits. <br />3. Development results in profile increase above the surcharge limits. <br />Note: In some circumstances proposed development may result in no rise <br />in the base water surface profile or in an increase that is within surcharge <br />limits, nut wi)) also result in increases.1n water velodty. Such .lncreases may <br />result in disapproval of the proposed f100dway development by the com- <br />munity or a request for a lOMR from FEMA <br /> <br />The developer must perform the technical studies required to demonstrate <br />the impact ofthe proposed development. In general, the approval of floodway <br />development is contingent on the development complying with the floodway <br />regulations - no rise in the base water surface profile. However, if the <br />proposed development results in a rise in the base profile, under some <br />circumstances the community and FEMA may revise the f100dway boundaries <br />or grant approval if the developer performs remedial actions. The hydraulic <br />analysis data set used by FEMA in the FIS, modified to reflect the proposed <br />developmental conditions, must be used to document the impacts of the <br />proposed development. <br /> <br />. no rise = 0.00 ft. <br /> <br />4-2. Development Complies With Floodway Regulations. This condition <br />results from the proposed development complying with the NflI' no rise po\"KY <br />for floodway development. No rise means a zero (0.00) increase along the <br />floodway profile when comparing the proposed development floodway <br />profile with the original floodway profile in the FIS. <br /> <br />The project may normally be considered as being consistent with the <br />regulatory standards if the hydraulic conditions can be improved so that no <br />water surface elevation increase results for the proposed design. For function- <br />ally dependent components, such as piers, which have a minor effect on the <br />floodway water surface elevations, these modifications often are easily ac- <br />complished. <br /> <br />For alternatives where components of the proposed development encroach <br />in the floodway and result in increased floodway profile elevations, more <br />extensive modifications are normally required. Modifications used to alter <br /> <br />8 <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.