State of Indiana Floodplain Management Work Plan FFY

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State of Indiana Floodplain Management Work Plan FFY 2005-2009 Prepared by: Gregory Main CFM, NFIP State Coordinator and Debbie Smith, Floodplain Management Supervisor, Indiana Department of Natural Resources, Division of Water Purpose: The purpose of the Floodplain Management Work Plan is to help the State identify what is needed to increase the effectiveness of floodplain management in the State of Indiana and to establish a road map that the State can follow during the next five years. It is intended as a guide to help the State, in partnership with FEMA, to achieve positive, proactive floodplain management goals as defined by the yearly CAP Statement of Work. In addition, the work plan will help to link State floodplain management efforts to supporting the Indiana Floodplain Mapping Initiative, which is the State Map Modernization Plan. Background: The purpose of the Community Assistance Program State Support Services Element (CAP-SSE) is to provide, through a State grant mechanism with FEMA, a means to ensure that communities are achieving the flood loss reduction goals of the NFIP. CAP- SSSE is intended to accomplish this by funding States to provide general technical assistance to NFIP communities in the State and to evaluate community performance in implementing NFIP floodplain management activities. In Indiana, the Department of Natural Resources, Division of Water s Floodplain Management Section has been designated as the coordinating agency for the State in support of NFIP activities related to CAP-SSSE. Currently, five State positions are available to the support of CAP-SSSE activities. Current Floodplain Management Efforts: The Floodplain Management Section annually engages in a variety of CAP-SSSE activities in support of NFIP initiatives. In Federal fiscal year 2004, Floodplain Management staff scheduled 35 Community Assistance Visits, 10 Floodplain Ordinance Assistance Reviews, sent 2 staff members to the Spring FEMA V Regional Coordination Meeting, published 2 outreach newsletters, conducted 8 Floodplain Management Workshops, hosted a State Flood Response Conference, provided general technical assistance to a variety of local officials and the public, assisted in Scoping Meetings in support of Map Modernization, sent 2 staff members to the ASFPM conference, provided Post-flood assistance in support of FEMA to affected communities in the State, updated State of Indiana Floodplain Management Work Plan Page 1 of 9

the State Post-flood Responsibilities Guide book for local floodplain administrators, and conducted community outreach by attending the State Surveyors conference and the Indiana Association of Cities and Towns training sessions. Staff has also been active with Indiana s State Emergency Management Agency and has provided assistance to the State Hazard Mitigation Council. The Floodplain Management Section has found that these outreach efforts have had a positive impact and, as such, plans to continue its current strategy for CAP-SSSE efforts for the next 5 years. CAP-SSSE Activities 2005-2009: The following are the proposed CAP-SSSE activities that IDNR Floodplain Management staff anticipate will be conducted as described in the annual Scope of Work for State CAP activities. This plan is to be considered a living document and may require updating each year during the five years to reflect changes in the State. We encourage our partners in FEMA Region V to continue to provide input and support as we implement our plan. Task activities will vary from year to year based the support needs of the State s Indiana Floodplain Mapping Initiative. Preliminary performance measures have been developed for consideration as milestones that can be used to demonstrate progress in meeting our strategy for CAP-SSSE implementation for FFY 2005-2009. It is estimated that our office will spend significant time doing the various fundable CAP-SSSE activities in 2005-2009 and that we, in fact, do more work than what can be funded under the current CAP-SSSE funding limit for our State. The additional funding deficit has traditionally been absorbed by the State in order to complete the work. Task # 1 Community Assistance Visits conduct Community Assistance Visits (CAVs). All CAVs conducted will be entered into CIS by IDNR staff. In 2004, 35 CAVs were conducted by IDNR. Estimated CAVs for 2005 30 Estimated CAVs for 2006 30 Estimated CAVs for 2007 30 Estimated CAVs for 2008 30 Estimated CAVs for 2009 30 State of Indiana Floodplain Management Work Plan Page 2 of 9

The performance measure for this activity will be a comparison of the number of CAVs estimated to be completed each fiscal year vs. the actual number of CAVs that are conducted in the year. The number of CAVs projected will be defined in the yearly Statement of Work. Tracking of CAVs will be reported in the quarter narrative reports and also can be seen in the CIS database. Task #2 Community Assistance Contacts conduct Community Assistance Contacts (CACs). CACs will help the State to increase the number of community contacts it has with NFIP communities in the State in addition to CAVs. All CACs conducted will be entered into CIS by IDNR staff. In 2004, 0 CACs were conducted IDNR. Estimated CACs for 2005 30 Estimated CACs for 2006 30 Estimated CACs for 2007 30 Estimated CACs for 2008 30 Estimated CACs for 2009 20 The performance measure for this activity will be a comparison of the number of CACs estimated to be completed each fiscal year vs. the actual number of CACs that are conducted in the year. The number of CACs projected will be defined in the yearly Statement of Work. Tracking of CACs will be reported in the quarter narrative reports and can also be seen in the CIS database. Task #3 Floodplain Ordinance Assistance provide floodplain ordinance assistance to communities in support of the State s Indiana Floodplain Mapping Initiative. This will include a detailed review of community s floodplain regulations and staff will provide all necessary follow-up action to insure that new floodplain mapping has been incorporated into the community s floodplain regulations for all community s included in the proposed County-wide DFIRM production. Community s will be encouraged to adopt new mapping prior to the 30-day letter being sent. Community ordinance review selection will coincide with the State s timetable for proposed County DFIRM revisions as outlined in the Indiana Floodplain Mapping Initiative. State of Indiana Floodplain Management Work Plan Page 3 of 9

The State s County-wide DFIRM conversion timetable is estimated as follows: 2005 13 Counties converted 2006 14 Counties converted 2007 16 Counties converted 2008 18 Counties converted 2009 22 Counties converted Copies of the projected County-wide DFIRM timetable and County priority selection are attached in the Appendices. The performance measure for this activity will be a comparison of the number of communities receiving new mapping to how many communities adopted the new maps and have compliant ordinances. The number of communities will be defined in the yearly Statement of Work. Tracking of compliant ordinances or those that are suspended for failure to adopt will be reported in the quarterly narrative reports. In addition, the State will compare the percentage of communities in FFY-2004 that received a 30-day letter, with the number in subsequent years. Task #4 Regional Office / Mitigation Coordination Meetings The Indiana Department of Natural Resource s Floodplain Management Section staff will attend the two Regional Coordination Meetings. Indiana will host the Spring meeting for 2005. 2005 2 staff Fall Conference 5 staff Spring Conference 2006 2 staff Fall Conference 2 staff Spring Conference 2007 2 staff Fall Conference 2 staff Spring Conference 2008 2 staff Fall Conference 2 staff Spring Conference 2009 2 staff Fall Conference 2 staff Spring Conference The performance measure for this activity will be a comparison of the number of projected staff attendance to the FEMA conferences as defined in the yearly Statement of Work vs. actual attendance at the conferences. Task #5 Flood Loss Reduction Assistance produce and distribute two newsletters a year for the next 5 years as part of our CAP- SSSE. The newsletter is Waterlines and it is distributed to over 1400 recipients. IDNR will also post the newsletter on the Division s Web page. State of Indiana Floodplain Management Work Plan Page 4 of 9

The performance measure will be the number of newsletters projected as defined in the yearly Statement of Work vs. the actual number of newsletters produced. Task #6 Local Officials Workshops conduct 8 Floodplain Management workshops a year for the next 5 years as part of our CAP-SSSE. Outreach efforts will be made to encourage community enrollment into CRS. The performance measure for this activity will be a comparison of the number of workshops estimated to be completed each federal fiscal year vs. the actual number of workshops that are conducted in the year. In addition, the number of participants will be documented for each workshop so that a comparison can be done on the number of local officials, surveyors, engineers consultants etc, that attend. Federal fiscal year 2004 will be used as the base year for comparison to subsequent years. Task #7 State Flood Response Conference host a second State Flood Response Conference in the next 5 years. Estimated completion is FFY 2006 CAP-SSSE. The performance measure for this activity will be the completion of the conference in Federal fiscal year 2006. Task #8 General Technical Assistance continue to annually provide general technical assistance (GTA) as part of our CAP- SSSE agreement for the next 5 years. GTA will vary depending on other Task activity needs. GTA will be entered into the CIS database by IDNR staff once FEMA has updated and authorized CIS data base entry for GTA. A yearly comparison of GTA can then be done as a performance measure. State of Indiana Floodplain Management Work Plan Page 5 of 9

Task #9 ASFPM Annual Conference have two staff attend the ASFPM conference annually as part of our CAP-SSSE. This activity provides staff with a quality training opportunity that benefits the State. The performance measure matrix will be the same as Task #4. Task #10 Floodplain Managers Study Guide develop a Floodplain Managers Study Guide to assist individuals who would like to take the CFM exam. Anticipated completion of the Study Guide will be in Federal fiscal year 2006. Staff will also assist with the annual offering of the CFM exam at the State Floodplain Association annual conference. The goal will be to double the number of CFMs in Indiana by 2009. The first performance measure for this Task will be the completion of the Floodplain Managers Study Guide by the end of Federal fiscal year 2006. The second performance measure will be tracking the number of participants who take the CFM exam each year vs. the number who pass the exam. Federal fiscal year 2004 will be used as the base year for CFMs in Indiana for comparison to subsequent years. Task #11 Post-Flood/Disaster Response provide Post-flood assistance as needed as part of our CAP-SSSE agreement for the next 5 years. The Floodplain Management Section with the help of FEMA Region V, has developed a very proactive response program to address community needs after a flood/disaster event. Staff will reduce other Task activities as need to supplement funding for Post-Flood/Disaster response per FEMA Region V approval. The performance measure will be dependent on the magnitude of the required Postflood/disaster response and will be developed with input from FEMA Region V. Past performance measures have been the number of post-flood/disaster response packets sent to local officials, number of post-flood/disaster follow-up meetings conducted with local floodplain administrators by IDNR staff, and the number of completed damage survey reports completed by local administrators. Task #12 Community Outreach Projects continue to provide educational outreach efforts to different associations that are related to floodplain management such as the Indiana Association for Floodplain and Stormwater State of Indiana Floodplain Management Work Plan Page 6 of 9

Management, the Indiana Society of Professional Land Surveyors, Indiana Association of Cities and Towns, and the Indiana Association of Building Officials. The performance measure for this Task will be documented by doing a comparison of the number of participants at each event so that a comparison can be done on the number of local floodplain officials, surveyors, engineers consultants etc, that attend. Federal Fiscal year 2004 will be used as the base year for comparison to subsequent years Task #13 NFIP Participation attempt to increase the level of community participation in the NFIP in the State. Each year outreach efforts will be made by the State to encourage enrollment of nonparticipating communities into the program. Outreach efforts will be documented by the State and reported to FEMA Region V in the quarterly narrative reports as needed. The performance measure for this Task will be to compare the number of flood prone communities enrolled in the program at the end of FFY-2004 with the number in subsequent years. Appendices Distribution of Counties in Indiana by proposed DFIRM revision date Indiana Counties and estimated year of DFIRM production State of Indiana Floodplain Management Work Plan Page 7 of 9

Lake Porter LaPorte Starke St Joseph Marshall Elkhart Kosciusko Lagrange Noble Steuben Dekalb Newton Jasper White Pulaski Fulton Wabash Cass Miami Whitley Huntington Wells Allen Adams Benton Carroll Tippecanoe Warren Clinton Fountain Montgomery Boone Vermillion Parke Hendricks Putnam Morgan Vigo Clay Owen Grant Howard Tipton Blackford Delaware Madison Hamilton Henry Hancock Marion Jay Randolph Wayne Rush Fayette Union Shelby Johnson Franklin Decatur Posey Gibson Vanderburgh Sullivan Knox Pike Warrick Daviess Greene Martin Dubois Spencer Monroe Perry Lawrence Orange Crawford Brown Jackson Washington Harrison Bartholomew Floyd Jennings Scott Clark Jefferson Ripley Dearborn Ohio Switzerland State of Indiana Counties By Estimated DFIRM production date (FY) 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 not to scale Distribution of Counties in Indiana by proposed DFIRM revision date State of Indiana Floodplain Management Work Plan Page 8 of 9

Number County Decile POP1999 Status Number County Decile POP1999 Status 45 Lake County 1 477958 2003 26 Gibson County 5 32231 2007 41 Johnson County 3 111950 2003 76 Steuben County 6 32082 2007 15 De Kalb County 5 39813 2003 14 Daviess County 5 29148 2007 49 Marion County 1 812595 2004 88 Washington County 6 28561 2007 2 Allen County 1 316439 2004 65 Posey County 4 26563 2007 82 Vanderburgh County 2 168050 2004 21 Fayette County 6 25872 2007 79 Tippecanoe County 3 139849 2004 85 Wabash County 9 34473 2008 32 Hendricks County 3 98094 2004 12 Clinton County 8 33419 2008 30 Hancock County 5 55781 2004 39 Jefferson County 4 31647 2008 71 Saint Joseph County 2 258475 2005 37 Jasper County 7 29749 2008 20 Elkhart County 2 174242 2005 40 Jennings County 6 28388 2008 29 Hamilton County 2 170114 2005 68 Randolph County 8 27712 2008 64 Porter County 2 147535 2005 69 Ripley County 8 27359 2008 48 Madison County 3 130924 2005 90 Wells County 9 26968 2008 18 Delaware County 3 116105 2005 11 Clay County 7 26770 2008 53 Monroe County 3 115631 2005 17 Decatur County 8 25778 2008 84 Vigo County 3 104453 2005 91 White County 9 25597 2008 10 Clark County 2 94575 2005 75 Starke County 8 24380 2008 22 Floyd County 4 72655 2005 72 Scott County 7 23111 2008 87 Warrick County 4 52393 2005 24 Franklin County 5 22101 2008 16 Dearborn County 3 48240 2005 38 Jay County 8 21750 2008 47 Lawrence County 4 45819 2005 74 Spencer County 7 21178 2008 46 Laporte County 3 109403 2006 25 Fulton County 4 20869 2008 34 Howard County 3 83417 2006 60 Owen County 6 20669 2008 27 Grant County 4 72265 2006 92 Whitley County 8 30834 2009 43 Kosciusko County 3 71935 2006 8 Carroll County 5 20159 2009 89 Wayne County 6 70993 2006 59 Orange County 5 19821 2009 3 Bartholomew County 4 70179 2006 62 Perry County 6 19411 2009 55 Morgan County 4 66726 2006 77 Sullivan County 6 19205 2009 50 Marshall County 4 45683 2006 23 Fountain County 9 18453 2009 6 Boone County 5 44613 2006 70 Rush County 7 18286 2009 73 Shelby County 5 43883 2006 83 Vermillion County 6 16922 2009 36 Jackson County 5 41228 2006 61 Parke County 7 16884 2009 19 Dubois County 5 40069 2006 80 Tipton County 8 16878 2009 42 Knox County 4 39351 2006 7 Brown County 5 16303 2009 54 Montgomery County 5 36421 2006 56 Newton County 9 14833 2009 33 Henry County 6 48711 2007 5 Blackford County 9 13853 2009 57 Noble County 4 43260 2007 66 Pulaski County 8 13296 2009 9 Cass County 8 38777 2007 63 Pike County 6 13001 2009 35 Huntington County 7 37393 2007 13 Crawford County 5 10678 2009 31 Harrison County 4 35446 2007 51 Martin County 8 10523 2009 67 Putnam County 5 34939 2007 4 Benton County 9 9772 2009 44 Lagrange County 8 34032 2007 78 Switzerland County 5 9108 2009 52 Miami County 7 33909 2007 86 Warren County 9 8300 2009 28 Greene County 5 33777 2007 81 Union County 8 7239 2009 1 Adams County 7 33331 2007 58 Ohio County 6 5417 2009 Indiana Counties and estimated year of DFIRM production State of Indiana Floodplain Management Work Plan Page 9 of 9