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FLOOD08745
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Last modified
1/25/2010 7:15:26 PM
Creation date
10/5/2006 3:50:08 AM
Metadata
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Template:
Floodplain Documents
County
Statewide
Community
Statewide
Basin
Statewide
Title
Colorado Flood Hazard Mitigation Plan
Date
12/1/1999
Prepared For
State of Colorado
Prepared By
Kistner and Associates
Floodplain - Doc Type
Flood Mitigation/Flood Warning/Watershed Restoration
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<br />I <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />Colorado Flood Hazard Mitigation Plan -1999 <br /> <br />supported over 100 mitigation projects since its <br />inception (for a comprehensive list see Chapter 4), <br /> <br />3.2.3 <br />3.2.3.1 <br /> <br />3.2.2 Local Governments <br />The chief executive officer of each political subdivision <br />(county and municipality) is responsible for reducing the <br />vulnerability of people and property to the effects of <br />emergency and disasters, Local governments disaster <br />emergency responsibilities include the following: <br />(a) Ensure that local government agencies are capable <br />of efficient and responsive mobilization of resources to <br />protect lives, minimize property loss, and expedite <br />recovery efforts; (b) Ensure that an Emergency <br />Management Office serves the jurisdiction; (c) Ensure <br />that a Local Emergency Operations Plan is prepared <br />and based on valid hazards and risk analysis; and <br />(d) Ensure that the local plan is exercised and kept <br />current. (Reference: Tille 24, Article 32, Part 2107, <br />Colorado Revised Statute, as amended) Local <br />government retains command of an incident unless it is <br />relinquished to another authority, <br /> <br />3.2,2.1 Local Government Hazard Mitigation Plans <br />Several Colorado local governments have prepared <br />hazard mitigation plans: <br /> <br />. City of Manitou Springs <br /> <br />. Montrose County <br /> <br />. City of Boulder <br /> <br />. City of Arvada <br /> <br />. San Luis Valley <br /> <br />. Town of Lyons <br /> <br />. Town of Jamestown <br /> <br />. City of Canon City <br /> <br />. City of Rifle <br /> <br />. City of Fort Collins <br /> <br />. City and County of Pueblo <br /> <br />. Town of Silver Plume <br /> <br />. Town of Georgetown <br /> <br />. Town of DeBeque <br /> <br />. Town of Wattenburg <br /> <br />Regional Government <br /> <br />Urban Drainage and Flood Control <br />District <br />2480 West 26th Avenue, <br />Suite 156-B, Denver, CO 80211 <br />(303)-455-6277 <br />http://www.udfcd.org <br />The Urban Drainage and Flood Control District was <br />established by the Colorado Legislature in 1969 for the <br />purpose of assisting local governments in the Denver <br />metropolitan area with multi-jurisdictional drainage and <br />flood control problems. The district covers an area of <br />1,608 square miles and includes Denver, parts of the <br />five surrounding counties, and all or parts of 33 <br />incorporated cities and towns, There are about 1,600 <br />miles of "major drainageways," which are defined as <br />draining at least 1,000 acres, The current population of <br />the district is approximately two million people, <br /> <br />3.2.4 Federal Government <br /> <br />3.2.4.1 Federal Emergency Management <br />Agency (FEMA) <br />FEMA Region 8 in Denver is responsible for <br />administering the Hazard Mitigation Program, such as: <br /> <br />. The Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP) <br /> <br />. Flood Mitigation Assistance Program (FMA) <br /> <br />. Project Impact <br /> <br />. National Flood Insurance Program <br /> <br />. Leadership of Hazard Mitigation Survey Teams <br />and Interagency Hazard Mitigation Teams <br /> <br />. Planning activities conducted under Section 409 <br /> <br />In keeping with the National Mitigation Strategy, FEMA <br />identifies mitigation measures and successful mitigation <br />activities, and it reinforces the traditional long-term goal <br />to reduce loss of life and property damage, by <br />eliminating or reducing the impacts of natural or <br />manmade hazards. FEMA's mitigation programs are <br />listed in Appendix B, <br /> <br />3.2.4.2 <br /> <br />U,S. Department of Agriculture <br /> <br />3.2.4.2.1 U.S. Forest Service <br />During emergencies, the Forest Service may install <br />emergency measures on National Forest land for runoff <br />retardation and soil erosion prevention to safeguard life <br />and property on the downstream from watershed lands <br />suddenly damaged by fire, flood, and other natural <br />disasters, Where natural disasters cover National <br />Forest, as well as state andfor private lands, the Forest <br />Service works closely with the NRCS, state, and local <br />government entities in coordination of mitigation <br />activities, <br /> <br />Chapter 3 - 11 <br /> <br />1111001D:10AM <br />
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