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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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Fields
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 4 of 8J <br /> <br />. Communities facing repeated flooding should discourage continued development in the floodplain <br />as part of a comprehensive storm water management plan. <br /> <br />. The State should assess all dams following Hurricane Fran to determine their vulnerability to <br />future flood events. This assessment should include a study to determine the degree of risk to <br />people and property downstream in the event of a dam failure, <br /> <br />. An outreach effort should be undertaken to make public officials more aware of the potential <br />dangers associated with existing dams, particularly those that are no longer operational. <br /> <br />. Private dam owners should be informed of proper dam maintenance and operations. <br /> <br />. Damages to crops in the field could be reduced by properly maintaining drainage systems. <br /> <br />. Backup generators in tobacco barns could be used to lessen future losses due to power outages. <br /> <br />. New agricultural waste lagoons should be built at least two feet above the BFE or the highest <br />recorded flood level, which ever is greater. <br /> <br />. In cases where farmers are able to do so, new agricultural structures, including waste lagoons, <br />should be built outside of the floodplain or highest recorded flood extent, which ever is greater. <br /> <br />. The possibility of using overflow pipes in waste lagoons should be investigated. <br /> <br />. The possible use of overflow pipes must be reviewed carefully in order to ensure that this does not <br />encourage farmers to fill a lagoon with more waste than is acceptable under existing regulations. <br /> <br />. The use of overflow pipes must also be studied in the context of how it might impact current <br />overflow rules and standards. <br /> <br />. Participation in projects, such as CRS and Project Blue Sky, should be encouraged and publicized <br />throughout North Carolina as measures that could be used to mitigate future hazards. <br /> <br />. Communities experiencing new development, or the retrofilling of existing structures in hazardous <br />areas, should consult with Project Blue Sky officials. <br /> <br />. Communities should consider incorporating techniques associated with CRS and Blue Sky into <br />their existing building codes, subdivision ordinances, and flood ordinance. <br /> <br />. The extension of permanent sewer lines from primary systems to low pressure pipe systems <br />(LPPs) should be encouraged. <br /> <br />. Continued development in the Falls Lake watershed should be done in accordance with sound <br />watershed planning. <br /> <br />. Additional LPP systems should be denied in the Falls Lake and Swift Creek watersheds. <br /> <br />Page 33 <br />
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