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Last modified
1/25/2010 6:45:14 PM
Creation date
10/5/2006 12:19:34 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Floodplain Documents
County
Statewide
Community
State of North Carolina
Basin
Statewide
Title
Hazard Mitigation Successes in the State of North Carolina
Date
1/1/1999
Prepared By
North Carolina Department of Crime Control & Public Safety -Emergency Management
Floodplain - Doc Type
Flood Mitigation/Flood Warning/Watershed Restoration
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<br />P~Jtl-J~V0 <br /> <br />Mitigation Success Stories <br /> <br />... <br />...~ <br /> <br />The common thread through the success stories in this report is that successful <br />mitigation initiatives require input and cooperation from many public and private <br />groups and organizations, Furthermore, meaningful progress toward reducing <br />community exposure to natural hazards is a function of local commitment to <br />reducing risk, a vision of sustainable mitigation, and the availability of resources to <br />carry out mitigation strategies, <br /> <br />Part Two of Hazard Mitigation Successes highlights the experiences of several North <br />Carolina communities that have made a commitment to mitigation, The success <br />stories are organized under four categories of tools and techniques that are used in <br />an integrated approach to mitigation and sustainable development: <br />. Comprehensive Mitigation Planning; <br />. Hazard Avoidance Strategies; <br />. Strengthening Buildings and Facilities; and <br />. Information Dissemination. <br /> <br />Comprehensive Mitigation Planning <br /> <br />Comprehensive Mitigation Planning is the ongoing, community-based process that <br />translates information about hazards and vulnerability assessments into policies, <br />programs, and initiatives that, over time, will lead to measurabie risk reduction, <br /> <br />The foHowing section highlights five aspects of Comprehensive Mitigation Planning <br />and five mitigation successes, starting with the initiative that provides the founda- <br />tion for mitigation planning in the state of North Carolina, <br /> <br />Mitigation Success: Hazard Mitigation Planning Initiative (HMPI) <br /> <br />FoHowing Hurricane Fran, several factors converged to create the HMPl: <br /> <br />. The broad recognition and understanding that North Carolina is vulnerable to <br />hurricanes and other natural hazards; <br /> <br />. The acknowledgement that meaningful progress toward reducing or stabilizing <br />the state's disaster losses will require a renewed commitment to develop a <br />comprehensive, community~based approach to mitigation that factors hazard <br />risk prior to new construction;16 <br /> <br />. The "window of opportunity" foliowing Hurricane Fran that facilitated the <br />development of an innovative approach to hazard mitigation and sustainable <br />development; and <br /> <br />. The availability of HMGP funding to develop and sustain a new statewide <br />planning initiative. <br /> <br />. . . ~ ~ ,. W %. W ~ - W * ill p.*, '$;f$' ,* <br />H z~r<I riW OlI'dr.lNUsllIll <br />~ 'j' 7', j 1 ~ tlW$.$+$.$$_e:k,,',g;. <br /> <br />
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