EAST CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL RESILIENCY ACTION PLAN 1
2
East Central Florida Regional Resiliency Action Plan Steering Committee Agency Agency Brevard County GIS Indian River Lagoon Council Brevard County Planning Kennedy Space Center/NASA Brevard County Public Works League of Women Voters Sustainability Committee Brevard Emergency Management NOAA Brevard Natural Resources RW Parkinson Inc. Canaveral Port Authority Patrick Air Force Base City of Cape Canaveral River to Sea TPO City of New Smyrna Beach Sea Grant City of Port Orange SJRWMD City of Satellite Beach Space Coast TPO Deady Law Stetson University East Central Florida Regional Planning Council UF Geoplan FEMA UF IFAS Volusia and Brevard Florida Department of Economic Opportunity USACE Florida Department of Environmental Protection Volusia County Emergency Management Florida Department of Health Brevard Volusia County Growth Management Florida Department of Health Volusia Volusia County Stormwater Florida Department of Transportation Volusia County Traffic Engineering Florida Fish and Wildlife Commission Volusia County Water Resources and Utilities Florida Institute of Technology USDA
4
5
6
100 Resilient Cities Framework 7
8
9
10
11
Stakeholder Engagement
13
14
Educate elected officials and all stakeholders about resilience. Specifically budget for long-term impacts and solutions Assess infrastructure and plans for INFRASTRUCTURE vulnerabilities to future conditions AND Develop regional collaboration and strategies ENVIRONMENT for resilience Increase the manufacturing labor pool and skills for new technologies Work with small businesses to better prepare for disasters 15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
Coordination between jurisdictions and agencies to address financial side of resiliency Enhance transit access and efficiency especially in transit dependent communities SOCIETY AND ECONOMY Identify local government liaison between the business community and the local government to help small businesses prepare to deal with hazard events 23
Conduct assessments and implement code and policy changes, especially for flooding Improve infrastructure for sewage, water, stormwater and address high nutrient loading into natural systems INFRASTRUCTURE AND Educate the public and elected ENVIRONMENT officials about economic and mitigation benefits of conservation lands Plan fiscally for long-term impacts 24
Ensure water supply and stormwater infrastructure are protected Protect residents by discouraging development in high-risk areas HEALTH AND WELLBEING Build reserves and adjust budgets to include specific line items to be proactive in creating sustainable and resilient communities Communicate with and educate residents 25
Overcome leadership roadblocks like budgets, political agendas, term limits, lobbyists, and lack of education Education for everyone, including leadership and have a succession plan and LEADERSHIP focus on keeping the end goal in mind AND Build financial security to be proactive STRATEGY Develop regional and local collaboration through a more formal and continuous format 26
No one projection rate curve should be used for planning purposes across all projects and programs. Range of rise should be considered REGIONAL based upon the vulnerability, allowable risk, project service life APPROACH TO SEA and the forecast project “in - LEVEL RISE service” date of a facility or development. The range should include a minimum rise of 5.15 feet by 2100 with an upper range of 8.48 feet by 2100. 27
ECF REGIONAL RESILIENCY ACTION PLAN RECOMMENDED BOUNDS FOR PLANNING FOR SEA LEVEL RISE Upper r bound nd Lower r bound nd 28
Steering committee review of DRAFT Actions – October 4 Develop resolution for local governments and agencies NEXT STEPS Final action plan due December 31 Present at League of Cities, TPOs, etc. - 2019 29
WWW.PERILOFFLOOD.NET 30
THANK YOU Tara McCue, AICP ECFRPC Director of Planning and Community Development Tara@ecfrpc.org www.perilofflood.net www.ecfrpc.org
Recommend
More recommend
