Implementing the Pilot Program for Debris Removal

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Arlene Osborne
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1 Implementing the Pilot Program for Debris Removal Albert Ashwood Director Oklahoma Emergency Management Greg Eaton Director FEMA Region 6, Recovery Division

2 DR-4117-OK Update Declaration the day of the May 20 tornado Debris removal started by Moore on May 29, and Oklahoma City on June 3 As of Aug 20: 1,150,603 CYs (Removed 94% complete) Most communities are complete Pilot Program authorized for DR OK

3 DR-4117-OK Update Private Property Debris removal 284 Request verified and Inspected 268 Complete (94% Complete) Waiver for Slab Removal 224 Slabs Removed

Alternative Procedures Pilot Program for Debris Removal Goals: Reducing the costs to the federal government of providing Public Assistance Increasing

4 Alternative Procedures Pilot Program for Debris Removal Goals: Reducing the costs to the federal government of providing Public Assistance Increasing flexibility Expediting the provision of assistance Providing financial incentives and disincentives for timely and cost effective completion of projects

5 The Pilot Program: Sliding scale to determine Federal Share Use of income from recycled debris Reimbursement of Straight Time Incentives to have debris management plan approved pre-qualified contractors

6 Not Piloting: Grants based on fixed estimates Allowing Sub-grantees to use excess funds for those grants for approved purposes.

7 Applicability: Applies to eligible applicants Voluntary Applicants sign acknowledgement of procedures Applies to large projects With exception of straight time force account labor, which applies to both large and small

8 Laws, Regulations and Policies: Must follow Pilot Program Guide, for those elements excepted by the provisions of the law. Other statutory, regulatory and policy requirements of PA still apply. Must comply with other Federal requirements EHP laws, regulations and executive orders.

9 Alternate Procedures for Debris Removal: Eligible applicants must request to participate Sliding Scale 0-30 days: 85% days: 80% days: 75% Does not apply to Direct Federal Assistance Cannot go back to standard procedures

10 Recycling Revenues: Retain revenues received through eligible disaster debris. Notify Grantee of Revenue including: Completion date of debris removal Quantity and types of debris recycled Cost for processing debris Whether using recycled debris in rebuilding projects Grantee forwards to FEMA Cost of establishing recycling program is ineligible Can use this procedure in combination with any other procedure or on its own

Recycling Revenues: Sub-grantees can use recycling revenues for: Meet the cost sharing requirements of Public Assistance To develop comprehensive preparedness and assistance

11 Recycling Revenues: Sub-grantees can use recycling revenues for: Meet the cost sharing requirements of Public Assistance To develop comprehensive preparedness and assistance plans, programs, and capabilities To conduct activities that reduce the risk of future damage, hardship, or suffering To improve future debris removal operations or planning

12 Recycling Revenues: Note: If revenues are not used for an authorized purpose, grant will be reduced by amount of revenue

Alternate Procedures: Straight Time Force Account Labor Can be used with any other alternative or on its own Applies to both large and small projects Debris Management Plans Can increase

13 Alternate Procedures: Straight Time Force Account Labor Can be used with any other alternative or on its own Applies to both large and small projects Debris Management Plans Can increase effectiveness of debris management Ops If in place before 1st day of incident period, FEMA provides applicant a one-time incentive of 2% to debris removal completed within 90 days. 1 time during the whole pilot not each disaster.

Debris Management Plan: Debris Plan Elements are found in the Public Assistance Alternative Procedures Pilot Program Guide for Debris Removal.

14 Debris Management Plan: Debris Plan Elements are found in the Public Assistance Alternative Procedures Pilot Program Guide for Debris Removal. Applicants must have a least one pre-qualified contractor. Content of plans will vary depending on: State and local ordinances zoning location of critical infrastructure Emergency services disposal locations

15 Debris Management Plan should include: Debris management overview Events and assumptions Debris collection and removal plan Debris disposal locations and debris management sites Debris removal on private property Use and procurement of contracted services Use of force account labor Monitoring of debris operations Health and safety requirements Environmental considerations and other regulatory requirements Public information

16 To improve and streamline disaster assistance. Questions? Reduce Cost Increase flexibility Expedite the provision of assistance Choices Accountability Flexibility Whole Community

Company Profile Phillips & Jordan, Inc. Key Markets

Company Profile Phillips & Jordan, Inc. Key Markets Oil & Gas Power Water Resources Industrial & Commercial Solid Waste (Green Group Holdings) Disaster Management 1 APWA-NC Solid Waste Division Annual