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<br />Colorado Flood Hazard Mitigation Plan -1999 <br /> <br />of minerals and mineral fuels, <br /> <br />The "Small Cities" Community Develoement Block <br />Grant (CDBGl eroaram provides grants and loans for <br />housing, public facilities, and business assistance <br />projects that primarily benefit low/moderate income <br />persons or eliminate slums or blight. Eligible recipients <br />are all municipalities and counties, except those larger <br />jurisdictions that receive CDSG funding on an <br />"entitlement" basis directly from the U,S. Department of <br />Housing and Urban Development. <br /> <br />The Contiauous Counties Limned Gamina Imeact <br />Proaram provides grants to finance planning, <br />construction, and maintenance of public facilities and for <br />the provision of public services related to the impact of <br />gaming, Grants may only be provided to counties that <br />are geographically contiguous to the two gaming <br />counties and the tribal lands, <br /> <br />The State Search and Rescue Fund reimburses county <br />sheriffs for elgible costs associated with local search <br />and rescue efforts. It also is a source of grant financing <br />for search and rescue equipment and training, The <br />State Search and Rescue Advisory Committee provides <br />policy guidance for administration of the fund, <br /> <br />3.2.1.3.2 Division of Local Government <br />1313 Sherman Street <br />Denver, CO 80202 <br />(303) 866-2156 <br />The Division of Local Government (DLG) builds <br />independent local government capacity through general <br />government, community development, and information <br />services, <br /> <br />DLG provides technical assistance, training, written <br />materials, and data to enhance service capabilities of <br />local governments, Services include assistance with a <br />variety of local government responsibilities, including <br />budgeting and financial management; planning for <br />capnal improvements; special district elections and <br />administration; purchasing; land use and environmental <br />matters; water and sewer financing and operations; and <br />financial capacity research and analysis, <br /> <br />Within DLG is the Office of Emergency Management <br />(OEM). Services are made available through local <br />emergency managers supported by OEM staff assigned <br />to specific geographic areas of the state, In the event of <br />an actual disaster, OEM provides for coordinated state <br />response and recovery actiVITies in support of local <br />governments (see OEM be/ow), <br /> <br />Chapter 3 - 8 <br /> <br />3,2.1.3.2.1 Office of Emergency Management <br />15075 S, Golden Road <br />Golden, Colorado 80401-3979 <br />(303) 273-1622 <br />http://www.dlg.oem2.state.co.us/oem/ <br />oemindex,htm <br />The governor has delegated the Office of Emergency <br />Management, through ITS director, with the responsibility <br />of managing and coordinating emergency operations <br />that involve state and, when necessary, federal <br />resources. OEM is charged with preparing and <br />maintaining the Colorado State Emergency Operations <br />Plan (The Plan) and for the expeditious and efficient <br />manner in which The Plan is implemented, It is <br />responsible for the organization and operations of the <br />State Emergency Operations Center (SEOC) for both <br />emergency and non-emergency operations, Further, the <br />Office of Emergency Management is responsible for <br />assisting local government emergency management in <br />the development and maintenance of emergency <br />operations plans, procedures, and checklists. In the <br />event of a major emergency or disaster, or the threat <br />thereof, the director of Office of Emergency <br />Management, makes recommendations to the governor <br />and Disaster Emergency Council on matters pertaining <br />to State Declarations of a Disaster Emergency, requests <br />for federal assistance, and ongoing state disaster <br />response and recovery activities, <br /> <br />OEM coordinates the work of other state agencies in <br />these preparedness, response, recovery, and mitigation <br />activities. These authorities have been strengthened in <br />recent years through Executive Orders, OEM has <br />prepared the Colorado State Emergency Operations <br />Plan (mentioned above), which details response <br />activities of state agencies during emergencies, <br /> <br />The means by which OEM encourages or requires local <br />governments to improve their floodplain management <br />programs indude, <br /> <br />(1) Federal pass-through funding <br /> <br />(2) State funding to help local governments recover <br />from a state-declared disaster; <br /> <br />(3) State statutes that require local emergency <br />preparedness plans <br /> <br />Cartography/GIS provides and exchanges cartographic <br />information and a range of cartographic products and <br />geographic information services to local governments, <br />other state agencies, and private firms, <br /> <br />1/2100 9AO PM <br />