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Community Planning & Capacity Building
Community Planning & Capacity BuildingAfter a Disaster
Community Planning & Capacity Building
National Disaster Recovery Framework
Defines roles and responsibilities
Promotes the establishment of post-disaster
organizations to manage recovery
Promotes a deliberate and transparent process
that provides well-coordinated support to the
community
Offers focused recovery leadership at the State
and Tribal level, supported by strong Federal
recovery leadership
Recovery Support Functions serve as recovery
hubs, bringing together multiple partners and
resources.
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Community Planning & Capacity Building
NDRF Principle: Resilience and Sustainability
A successful recovery process promotes practices that minimize the community’s risk to all hazards and strengthens its ability to withstand and recover from future disasters, which constitutes a community’s resiliency.
Community Planning & Capacity Building
• Fundamental to the implementation of a well-orchestrated recovery process
• Pre-disaster recovery planning enables effective coordination of recovery activities and expedites a unified recovery effort
• Post-disaster recovery planning forms the foundation for allocating resources and provides the benchmark for progress
NDRF Focus: Pre- & Post-Disaster Recovery Planning
Community Planning & Capacity Building
What does community revitalization and disaster recovery have in common?
They both require a PLAN!
Community Planning & Capacity Building6
CPCB and Post-Disaster Recovery Planning Principles
1. Community Driven
2. Build Local Capacity
3. Project Oriented
4. Promote Mitigation
5. Build Partnership and Coordination
6. Engage All Stakeholders
Community Planning & Capacity Building
Integrated Planning
Community Planning & Capacity Building
Baseline Indicators of Recovery
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Consider the minimum, or baseline, indicators of recovery
for the following sectors:
• Economic
• Infrastructure
• Transportation
• Government/Local Leadership
• Housing
• Health and Human Services
• Environmental Systems
Community Planning & Capacity Building
Moving Beyond the Baseline
Example: Infrastructure
Baseline
• Water, waste water, power and other essential services are restored and reliable.
Beyond the Baseline
• Has the community taken advantage of the opportunity to modernize or strengthen
systems, consolidate infrastructure, or use reconstruction to facilitate economic,
housing or hazard mitigation strategies?
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Community Planning & Capacity Building
Community Planning & Capacity Building
Target municipalities for planning support
MaricaoLas Marías OrocovisCialesMaunaboCanóvanasYabucoaPatillas Adjuntas Jayuya
AñascoCorozalUtuadoNaranjitoComeríoAreciboViequesCulebra LoízaArroyo GuayamaSalinas
Community Planning & Capacity Building
Community Planning & Capacity Building
Community Planning & Capacity Building
Community Planning & Capacity Building
Community Planning & Capacity Building
Funding and Implementation
• Funding from multiple sources, including $20 billion in CDBG-DR
• Who implements projects? Project ChampionsGovernment PartnersCommunity Leadership501c3Private entities
Community Planning & Capacity Building
Putting it together in Puerto Rico: brownfields and community planning
• Natural fit for mitigation and green infrastructure measures
• Can accommodate redevelopment prompted by the disaster
• Can bring together multiple funding streams
• Municipalities may revisit zoning and land use decisions
• How to turn a burden into a community benefit
Community Planning & Capacity Building
Parks as Mitigation
Community Planning & Capacity Building
“Dry” and “Wet” Benefits
Community Planning & Capacity Building
StormwaterManagement
Community Planning & Capacity Building
• Two communities on Long Island are receiving support in developing resilient zoning and building code amendments.
• Integrating natural hazard mitigation principles into recovery and land use planning.
• Building from the New York Rising Community Reconstruction Plans.
• Coordinating with New York State Community Risk and Resiliency Act (CRRA) implementation efforts.
• Developing tools based on best practices and lessons learned to help support other Sandy-impacted communities.
ENHANCING COMMUNITY
RESILIENCE
Resilient Zoning and Building Codes in Long Island after Sandy
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Community Planning & Capacity Building
Zoning Examples
• Rolling easements
• Nonconforming uses
• Setbacks
• Overlay Districts
• Density Restrictions
• Transfer of Development Rights
• Natural Resource Site Capacity Performance Standards
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Community Planning & Capacity Building
Planning & Mitigation for Improved Resilience
Deliver
High-Quality Data
•Flood Risk Products
•High Water Marks
•Flood Impact Analysis
•Hazard Mitigation Status Reports
•Map Package
•GeoSpatial PDFs
Increase Awareness of Risks
•Tools to understand risk and damages
•Visualization of risk to build understanding throughout Recovery
•Community Engagement
•Communication of risk to inform recovery decisions
Promote Community Mitigation Actions
•Community resilience
•Sustainability
•Reduced need for federal disaster assistance
Reduce Risk to
Lives and Property
Community Planning & Capacity Building
Questions?
Shannon McLachlan Community Planning & Capacity Building
Recovery Support Function FEMA Region 2