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Last modified
1/25/2010 6:47:49 PM
Creation date
10/5/2006 1:09:34 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Floodplain Documents
County
Garfield
Community
Rifle
Stream Name
Rifle Creek
Basin
Colorado Mainstem
Title
City of Rifle Flood Hazard Mitigation Plan - The May 15, 1993 Flood
Date
9/1/1993
Prepared For
Rifle
Prepared By
Rifle, Colorado Office of Emergency Management
Floodplain - Doc Type
Flood Mitigation/Flood Warning/Watershed Restoration
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<br />City of Rifle Flood Haz;ard Mitigation Plan <br /> <br />from one container to another or adding a <br />pinch of salt. In an emergency, water may be <br />obtained by drAining a hot water tank or <br />melting ice cubes. <br /> <br />o Refrigerators, sofas, and other hard <br />goods should be hosed off and kept for the <br />adjuster's inspection. A good deodorizer <br />when cleaning major kitchen appliances is to <br />add one teaspoon of baking soda to a quart of <br />water. Any partially damaged items should <br />be dried and aired; the adjuster will make <br />reco=endations as to their repair or dis- <br />posal. Take pictures of the damage done to <br />your building and contents. <br /> <br />o Take all wooden furniture outdoors, but <br />keep it out of direct sunlight to prevent warp- <br />ing. A garage or carport is a good place for <br />drying. Remove drawers and other moving <br />parts as soon as possible, but do not pry open <br />swollen drawers from the front. Instead, re- <br />move the backing and push the drawers out. <br /> <br />o Shovel out mud while it is still moist to <br />give walls and floors a chance to dry. Once <br />plastered walls have dried, brush off loose <br />dirt. Wash with a mild soap solution and <br />rinse with clean water; always start at the <br />bottom and work up. Ceilings are done last. <br />Special attention at this early stage should <br />also be paid to cleaning out heating and <br />plumbing systems. <br /> <br />o Mildew can be removed from dry wood <br />with a solution of 4 to 6 tablespoons oftri-so- <br />dium phosphate (TSP), 1 cup liquid chlorine <br />bleach, and 1 gallon water. <br /> <br />o Clean metal at once then wipe with a kero- <br />sene-soaked cloth. A light coat of oil will <br />prevent iron from rusting. Scour all utensils, <br />and, if necessary, use fine steel wool on un- <br />polished surfaces. Aluminum may be bright- <br />ened by scrubbing with a solution of vinegar, <br />cream of tartar, and hot water. <br /> <br />o Quickly separate all laundry items to <br />avoid running colors. Clothing or household <br /> <br />fabrics should be allowed to dry (slowly, away <br />from direct heat) before brushing off loose <br />dirt. If you cannot get to a professional <br />cleaner, rinse the items in lukewarm water <br />to remove lodged soil. Then wash with mild <br />detergent; rinse and dry in sunlight. <br /> <br />o Flootkd basements should be drained <br />and cleaned as soon as possible. However, <br />structural damage can occur by pumping out <br />the water too quickly. After the flood waters <br />around your property have subsided, begin <br />draining the basement in stages, about 1/3 of <br />the water volume each day. <br /> <br />Floodproofing for Business and <br />Homeowners <br /> <br />Many of the floodproofing techniques that keep <br />water away from a residence, such as flood walls, <br />levees, and structural sealing, may require <br />special treatment for openings such as doors, <br />windows, driveways, etc. These closures act as <br />shields to cover the gap and prevent water from <br />entering, and can be of a variety of shapes, sizes, <br />and materials. <br /> <br />CLOSURE <br />PANEL <br /> <br />CLOSURE <br />TRACK <br /> <br /> <br />Example of Drop-In Closure <br /> <br />In some cases closures are permanently attached <br />using hinges so that they can remain open when <br />there is no flood threat. They may be portable, <br />normally stored in a convenient location and <br />slipped into place when a flood threatens. In <br /> <br />14 <br />
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