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Last modified
1/25/2010 7:08:11 PM
Creation date
10/5/2006 2:05:20 AM
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Template:
Floodplain Documents
County
Statewide
Basin
Statewide
Title
North Carolina Mitigation Strategy Report
Date
2/1/1997
Prepared For
North Carolina
Prepared By
FEMA
Floodplain - Doc Type
Flood Mitigation/Flood Warning/Watershed Restoration
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<br />Mitigation Strategy Report <br />FEMA-1134-DR-NC <br /> <br />State of North Carolina <br />Division of Emergency Management <br /> <br />Appendix A <br /> <br />Summary of Recommendations <br />{appearing chronologically in the Mitigation Strategy Report} <br /> <br />[continuation: page 2 of 8J <br /> <br />. DCM and EM, working with the federal government, should initiate an improved CBRA enforcement <br />policy. DCM and EM should assist the Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS), the federal agency responsible <br />for CBRA enforcement, with the on-going review of potential sites for CBRA designation, while serving <br />as an intermediary between local governments and the FWS, The information obtained by the state <br />agencies during their interaction with local officials should be forwarded to FWS to assist in their <br />decision-making process. <br /> <br />. Because of the substantial dune erosion and destruction of structures on Topsail Island following <br />Hurricanes Bertha and Fran, any future development should comply with sound land use planning <br />techniques. <br /> <br />. Existing dune fields should be maintained using native vegetation and sand fencing to promote <br />additional dune growth. <br /> <br />. CAM.A:s prohibition of the culling of roadways or paths through a dune line should be stringently <br />enforced. Elevated timber crossovers should be used for pedestrian traffic, in accordance with existing <br />CAMA regulations. <br /> <br />. Reconstruction of substantially damaged seawalls, revetments, groins, or jellies should not be <br />allowed in order to facilitate the natural movement of sand. <br /> <br />. If numerous contiguous properties exist along the coast that cannot be built back, and property <br />owners are willing to release the title, the State should work with local governments to dedicate the <br />land as open space. <br /> <br />. Riverine Issues & Mitigation Opportunities <br /> <br />. In SFHAs where BFEs are not provided (unnumbered A-Zones), local officials should consider <br />amending their flood ordinance to require that structures be elevated above the highest flood of <br />record. <br /> <br />. Local governments should determine flood elevations for Hurricane Fran, and if no other data is <br />available, use this information for enforcement purposes. <br /> <br />. When BFEs are unknown, new construction, at a minimum, should be built to the high water level <br />associated with Hurricane Fran or the highest flood of record. <br /> <br />. Flood depth measurements should be recorded on FIRMs and used as the standard to elevate the <br />finished floor for all new construction and substantial improvements. <br /> <br />. Following future flood events, the State should assist local governments tag high water marks. <br />This data should be incorporated into existing local and EM geographic information systems to <br />improve land use planning decisions. <br /> <br />. Where high water marks were not surveyed and no other information is available, local governments <br />should require the finished floor to be elevated to five feet above the highest adjacent grade, instead <br />of two feet above the highest adjacent grade as required by NFIP. <br /> <br />Page 31 <br />
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