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Last modified
1/25/2010 6:47:57 PM
Creation date
10/5/2006 1:11:09 AM
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Template:
Floodplain Documents
County
Statewide
Community
Statewide
Basin
Statewide
Title
Multi-Objective Planning Process for Mitigating Natural Disasters
Date
1/1/1994
Prepared For
FEMA
Prepared By
FEMA
Floodplain - Doc Type
Flood Mitigation/Flood Warning/Watershed Restoration
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<br /> <br />IS MULTI-OBJECTIVE <br />PLANNING? <br /> <br />WHAT <br /> <br />Multi-objective planning is more complex than planning that is done by a single agCllcy It is not as simple <br /> <br />as preparing for the implemelltation of a single program. As the words imply, multi-objective planning involves <br /> <br />identifying and finding ways to carry out multiple activities that will achieve certain outcomes. <br /> <br />Multi-objective planning is a process with five essential <br />components: <br /> <br />1 A1uiti-objective planning addresses numerous issues <br />and goals simultaneously. Each is approached with the <br />best technical information available, resulting in a <br />multi-disciplinary effort. <br /> <br />2 <br /> <br />Multi-objective planning is based on an appropriately <br />delineated planning area. <br /> <br />. Resource-based issues, like "..rater resources, must <br />incorporate the entire ecosystem, watershed, basin, <br />or other appropriate unit. A political jurisdiction <br />may also be an appropriate unit, depending on <br />the identified objectives. <br /> <br />3 klulti-objective planning is locally based. The process <br />must be initiated by and driven by individuals, groups, <br />and local government bodies within the planning area. <br />. The problems, their potential solutions, <br />and other goals and objectives must be <br />those identified by residents of the <br />planning area, assisted by technical <br />experts as necessary. <br />. Local consensus, local citizen commitment, <br />and cooperation among local units of government <br />must be built to solve common problems. <br /> <br />4 A1ulti-objective planning uses existing resources to <br />the maximum extent possible. Rather than proposing <br />ne".... projects or programs that require approvals or fund- <br />ing, existing opportunities are utilized as much as possible. <br />Because of this, the resulting plan can be implemented <br />right away, even if only in small segments. <br />. Existing programs, projects, studies, and plans <br />are incorporated. <br />. Technical expertise that is already available <br />is brought to bear on the issues. <br />. Existing public and private sources of funding <br />are sought. <br />. !\'ew top-dmvn, single4purpose or one-dimensional <br />programs are not proposed; neither are single- <br />agency, "multi-purpose" projects. <br /> <br />5 .Multi-objective planning uses a comprehensive part- <br />nership. All levels of the public and private sectors, <br />non-profit groups, and indi~'idual citizens must be involved. <br />. A multi-disciplinary, multi-objective, multi-agency, <br />bottom-up partnership is used to solve problems. <br />The problem-solving procedure must be interactive. <br />It should be aided by trained, neutral facilitators. <br /> <br />The multi-objective planning process has numerous <br />advantages. It allmvs a common vision of an area's future to <br />be developed among both the local public and government <br /> <br />. <br />
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