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2015-40 Exhibit "A" Part 7 - LMS Progress ReportLocal Mitigation Strategy Ms Miami -Dade Ott Whole Community Hazard Mitigation Part 7: Flooding - The NFIP and CRS Sam January 2015 4 L M J The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Floodiniz- NFIP and CRS This page left intentionally blank January 2015 P7 -i L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS INTRODUCTION........................................................................................... ............................... 1 Scope............................................................................................................ ............................... 2 PlanningProcess ............................................................................................. ............................... 2 Assessingthe Hazard ................................................................................. ............................... 3 RainySeason ............................................................................................... ............................... 4 Backgroundand History ........................................................................... ............................... 5 FloodEvents ............................................................................................. ............................... 6 FloodImpacts ............................................................................................. ............................... 9 Flood Regulations in Miami -Dade County .............................................. ............................... 9 StormSurge .............................................................................................. ............................... 16 SeaLevel Rise ........................................................................................... ............................... 22 MappingIntegration ..................................................................................... ............................... 24 PrimaryDrainage Basins ........................................................................ ............................... 24 RepetitiveLoss Properties ...................................................................... ............................... 27 ImpactAssessment ................................................................................... ............................... 31 Determination of a Significant Rain Event ............................................ ............................... 31 Tracking Local Rainfall Amounts .......................................................... ............................... 33 ImpactAssessment System ...................................................................... ............................... 35 Mitigatingthe Risk ........................................................................................ ............................... 36 HigherRegulatory Standards ................................................................. ............................... 37 NFIPCommunities ................................................................................... ............................... 54 Community Rating System (CRS) Communities .................................. ............................... 59 Public Information Activities ........................................................................ ............................... 60 EmergencyPlanning Information .......................................................... ............................... 61 SocialMedia .............................................................................................. ............................... 61 OutreachActivities ................................................................................... ............................... 63 PropertySale Disclosure .......................................................................... ............................... 67 Flood Protection Information ................................................................. ............................... 67 StormReady Community ........................................................................ ............................... 70 January 2015 P7 -ii LMS The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS WeatherReady Nation ............................................................................. ............................... 70 Alertand Notification .............................................................................. ............................... 70 CommunityInformation and Reporting ................................................ ............................... 74 Appendix A: Public Information .................................................................. ............................... 75 Appendix B: Activity 510 Reports ................................................................ ............................... 90 Map 1: Canals in Miami -Dade County ............................................................ ............................... 6 Map 2: Residential Construction by Flood Regulation Milestones ............... ............................... 11 Map 3: FEMA Flood Zones Miami -Dade County 2009 ............................... ............................... 13 Map 4: Buildings By FEMA Flood Zones .................................................... ............................... 14 Map 5: Maximum of Maximums (MOM) Storm Surge for Category 5 ........ ............................... 17 Map 6: Map of Miami -Dade Storm Surge Planning Zones .......................... ............................... 18 Map 7: Buildings within Storm Surge Planning Zones ................................. ............................... 19 Map 8: Potential Sea Level Rise Impacts Miami- Dade ................................ ............................... 23 Map 9: Drainage Basins with Canals Identified ............................................ ............................... 25 Map 10: Municipal Boundaries in Relation to Drainage Basins ................... ............................... 26 Map 11: Repetitive Loss Areas, General Map ............................................... ............................... 27 Map 12: Un- Mitigated Repetitive Loss Properties Address Count ............... ............................... 28 Map 13: Repetitive Loss Claims by Value by Flood Basin ........................... ............................... 30 Map 14: Acquisition Projects - Environmentally Endangered Lands Program .......................... 51 Map 15: Miami -Dade County Library Locations .......................................... ............................... 69 Figure 1: Impact Assessments: Before, During and After an Event .............. ............................... 31 Figure 2: PWWM Rain Gauge and Canal Monitoring .................................. ............................... 33 Figure 3: SFWMD DBHYDRO Map ........................................................... ............................... 34 Table 1: Top 10 Rainfall Sites in South Florida in 2014 Rainy Season ......... ............................... 4 Table 2: Major Flood Regulation Dates for Miami -Dade County ................. ............................... 10 Table 3: Jurisdictional Residential Structures by Flood Milestones .............. ............................... 12 Table 4: Buildings by Jurisdiction in Flood Zones ........................................ ............................... 15 Table 5: Population Estimates and Evacuation Clearance Times for Storm Surge Areas............ 17 Table 6: Commercial and Industrial Facilities by Municipality in Storm Surge Planning Zones 20 Table 7: Residential and Other Structures by Municipality within Storm Surge Zones ............. 21 Table 8: Repetitive Losses by Jurisdiction .................................................... ............................... 29 Table 9: Community Rating System Members (May 2014) ......................... ............................... 59 January 2015 P7 -iii LMS The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS INTRODUCTION In 2013 a number of events occurred that led to the decision to expand Part 7 of the LMS to help capture and compile information in support of the Community Rating System (CRS) communities and more thoroughly address our current and future flood risks and mitigation measures. Key events included: • The rollout of new Storm Surge Planning Zones based upon updated Sea Lake Overland Surge from Hurricanes (SLOSH) data • The 2013 update to the CRS Coordinators Manual • The desire to integrate climate change and sea level rise considerations into the LMS • The Biggert - Waters Act and reforms to the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) • The desire to integrate the planning consideration of the Comprehensive Development Masterplan (CDMP) and Stormwater Management Masterplan into the LMS, since the LMS is the Floodplain Management Plan for the County Actions taken to further incorporate flooding considerations into the LMS and community mitigation included: • Designation of the local CRS User Group as a Sub - Committee of the LMS • Nichole Hefty, the Chief of the Miami -Dade Office of Sustainability was nominated to become a member of the LMS Steering Committee • The Office of Emergency Management (OEM) hosted the L -278 class CRS training to assist our local communities in preparing for the changes • Additional maps were developed to determine flood risk • OEM and Miami -Dade Water and Sewer Department (WASD) partnered to work on an educational component to introduce stakeholders to a new interactive model to help determine potential impacts from Sea Level Rise • Identification of activities that Miami -Dade County Departments conduct that may assist all of our communities with uniform credit • Collaboration with the newly appointed State CRS Coordinator • Integration of Sea Level Rise considerations into the Miami -Dade Threat and Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment (THIRA) January 2015 P7 -1 LMS The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Scope Part 7, as with other portions of the LMS, will identify what CRS activities the sections align with, as applicable. The CRS /Flood Sub - Committee will be responsible for supporting the development and review of this section of the LMS. This section is meant to be supplementary to and not replace the responsibilities of the community CRS Coordinator. Planning Process As identified in Part 1, the LMS is a reflection of the initiatives that are identified and supported by the LMS Chair, LMS Co- Chair, the LMS Steering Committee, the LMS Working Group (WG) and the LMS Sub- Committees(S -C). As illustrated in Part 4 Appendix 8, there is a diverse representation of agencies from the whole community engaged in the LMS.' The LMS Working Group meets on a quarterly basis and the Steering Committee and Sub - Committees meet on an as needed basis. All meetings are open to the public and are advertised on the LMS webpage. http://www.miamidade.gov/fire/mitigation.asp. Meeting Notes and Attendance Sheets are maintained in Part 5 — Meeting Notes. The LMS Chair develops and sends out a monthly LMS Information Bulletin to the LMSWG and posts this on the website.2 The LMS Information Bulletin provides information on updates and changes to the LMS program, training and outreach activities, information on new mitigation products, and information pertinent to the stakeholders. The LMS undergoes a five year cycle for submittal to the State and FEMA for review and approval. Upon FEMA approval, the plan is adopted locally by the Board of County Commissioners (BCC). Miami -Dade has a metropolitan form of government, (as discussed in Part 1 with supporting documentation in Part 4 Appendix G). When the BCC passes a resolution or ordinance, that action automatically includes all the municipalities within the county. In the event a municipality does not wish to participate in the action, that municipality must, through their own resolution, opt out. For example, when the BCC adopted this CRS — 510(Step 1) (b) and 501( Step 2)(a) 2 CRS — 510 (Step 2) (a) January 2015 P7 -2 LMS The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS LMS, the municipalities were automatically included and none opted out. The latest adoption documents are provided in Part 4 Appendix D.3 Local communities that wish to utilize the LMS as their floodplain management plan for credit under the CRS program will have to do a local adoption of the plan. Local communities are welcome to have their Annual Report (Activity 510) report included in Appendix 8 of this document. Assessing the Hazard South Florida is vulnerable to flooding from rainfall events and rainfall and storm surge from tropical cyclones. As illustrated and discussed in the THIRA, in Part 4 Appendix 1, flooding, hurricanes and tropical storms have a moderately high risk to our communities. Miami -Dade has a relatively flat topography and is interlaced with extensive canal systems operated by South Florida Water Management District, PWWM and local municipalities. Miami -Dade is surrounded by water with the Atlantic Ocean, Intracoastal Waterway, Biscayne Bay, Florida Bay and the Florida Everglades. The County is close to sea level with an underground water supply just below the ground surface. The future threat of sea level rise and the potential impacts are being considered and additional modeling and mapping are being conducted to help us understand how communities may be impacted differently depending upon their geographic location and specific considerations. Some of our coastal communities are already experiencing "sunny day flooding" during king tides, typically occurring between September and November. The LMS will continue to incorporate and provide speakers and reference material to promote mitigation measures throughout our community. • Canal and groundwater elevations, when combined with seasonal rainfall variations and the volume of the potential storm, result in a definite flood hazard to inland areas. • All tropical weather systems have to be carefully monitored, several days before they make landfall. Because of the time needed to move water through canals to increase capacity, more advanced monitoring is needed. • Coastal flooding has potential to impact residential and commercial development along the east coast of South Florida and Biscayne Bay, primarily through storm surge and inundation 3 CRS - 510(Step 1) (c) January 2015 P7 -3 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Rainy Season South Florida's rainy season typically runs from May to October with an average of 155 days. According to NWS — Miami Office, the 2014 rainy season lasted 143 days and the average amount of rainfall overall was 39.4 inches, slightly above the average across the region. A report compiled by NWS — Miami Office has Miami — Dade with four of the top ten sites for rainfall in the 2014 season. Table 1: Top 10 Rainfall Sites in South Florida in 2014 Rainy Season Below is a list of the top 10 wettest sites for the 2014 rainy season (NOTE: CoCoRaHS sites are considered unofficial). Top 10 Rainfall Sites for 2014 Rainy Season May 26- Oct 15 Deparhu•e from NOrrnal 1. N_IVS -N-La h - Sweetwater (NWS COOP) 53.82 2. West Boynton Beach (CoCoRaHS) 53.23 3. Tiulo Beach (NWS COOP) 52.93 4. Hialeah (NWS COOP) 45.80 +3.68 Rl ii i hiternational Airport (NWS ASOS) 45.33 +8.13 6. Givenacres (CoCoRaHS) 47.99 t, Naple5i'Golden Gate (1\1ws COOP) 47.07 8. North Miami Beach (NWS COOP) 46.50 9. Plantation East (CoCoRaHS) 45.89 10. Golden Gate Estates (CoCoRaHS) 45.29 The South Florida dry season typically lasts from October into May with an average rainfall of 12 -19 inches, lowest in the interior and western portions of south Florida. January 2015 P7 -4 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Background and History During the early stages of development in Miami -Dade County, the land was frequently inundated for long periods due to the flat topography, low land elevations and the high groundwater table in the Biscayne aquifer. To remedy this situation, and to make the land suitable for habitation, various local governments and private entities initiated the construction of the canal system that exists today. This system was designed to move water to the east and ultimately to Biscayne Bay using gravity flow. The excavation of the canal system exposed the Biscayne aquifer, the county's primary source of drinking water, to saltwater intrusion. In order to stem the flow of salt water into the Biscayne aquifer, salinity control structures were constructed at the mouths of both primary and secondary canals throughout Miami - Dade County. The early design of the canal system did not consider the extensive development that has occurred in the western parts of the county. These western areas are lower in elevation, and thus more flood - prone. The system relies on gravity to discharge, and is inadequate to remove storm water volume caused by major rain events, particularly considering large tidal surge that may accompany tropical storm events. Today, the canal system in Miami -Dade County consists of over 616 miles laid out in approximate one to two -mile grids. The canal system is divided into 360 miles of primary canals, 260 miles of secondary canals, 350 miles of smaller ditches under private jurisdiction, and 75 miles of coastal waterways. The primary system, including most of the salinity control structures, is operated by the South Florida Water Management District. The secondary system is the responsibility of Miami - Dade County. In general, the secondary canal system connects into the primary system, which empties into Biscayne Bay. The private ditches discharge into the secondary and primary canals and the coastal ditches discharge directly into Biscayne Bay. The ability to move water in the secondary system is dependent on the available capacity of the primary system, which, in turn, is dependent in part on the proper operation of the salinity control structures. The canal systems are depicted in Map 1. The principal functions of the canal system are: • To maintain adequate groundwater levels in the Biscayne aquifer, to provide for both water supply and to prevent salt -water intrusion. In general, the water levels in the canal system are lower than the groundwater levels. The canal system can be used to recharge the Biscayne aquifer during the dry season when flow is conveyed from Lake Okeechobee and the water January 2015 P7 -5 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS conservation areas into the urbanized areas. Conversely, during the wet season, groundwater flows from the aquifer into the canals and is discharged to the ocean, as needed, to prevent flooding. • To provide for drainage during periods of excess rainfall, when the control structures must be operated to prevent overtopping of canal banks. Map 1: Canals in Miami -Dade County Flood Events January 2015 P7 -6 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Two flood events of note in 1999 and 2000 changed the way water managers, emergency managers and residents approached disasters in south Florida. In October 1999, Hurricane Irene (DR -1306) developed and started a path towards South Florida. Initial projections were correct in stating the hurricane would impact the west coast of Florida, and Irene traveled through the state and, on October 15, passed just to the west of Miami -Dade County. Although the hurricane did not pass directly through the county and no exceptionally high winds were experienced, the heavy rainfall associated with this storm did hit Miami -Dade County, and the impacts were severe. Some roads were impassible for weeks, electricity was out in certain areas, and residents and businesses suffered heavy losses. As a result of Hurricane Irene, the Miami -Dade County Board of County Commissioners created a Flood Management Task Force, to analyze why certain areas were so heavily impacted by floodwaters. After eight months of meetings with affected residents and industry, the Task Force offered eighteen recommendations. These recommendations are being implemented where possible, and progress is being tracked. On October 3, 2000, a low- pressure system, later to become Tropical Storm Leslie, developed off the west coast of Cuba, and headed toward South Florida (DR- 1345). Water managers and weather officials closely tracked the storm, and preemptive measures were taken to start moving water out of the canals. Weather forecasts called for 4 -8 inches of rainfall from this storm, and unfortunately, once the storm passed over south Florida, it dropped 14 to18 inches of rainfall over a linear area in the center of the county. Equally as unfortunate were residents and businesses that experienced a similar result as in Irene. Immediately after this so- called "no- name" storm hit, the county commission reconvened the Task Force, to re- examine the problem. Hurricane Katrina in August, 2005 was every bit as much a flood event as it was a windstorm. Large areas in south Miami -Dade County were impacted by flooding, especially in the agricultural community. January 2015 P7 -7 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS On October 9, 2011 we experienced a heavy rain event in Miami -Dade with over 10 "of rain falling at the West Kendall /Tamiami Airport. The top graphic illustrates the rain fall amounts for a 48 -hour period. From October 28 -31, 2011 another heavy rain event occurred with the greatest impacts being felt in Miami Beach. The areas of heaviest showers and thunderstorms were over Pinecrest, Coral Gables and Coconut Grove and remained over that area for another few hours. This area of rainfall produced anywhere from 6 to 10 inches of rain in only a few hours from Cutler Bay to Coconut Grove, leading to severe street flooding and intrusion of water into dozens of homes across this area. Estimates from the South Florida Water Management District indicate that isolated areas in Coconut Grove may have received in excess of 12 inches during this time span. Portions of Miami -Dade County experienced 3- 7 inches of rain in a few hours causing significant street flooding. The middle graphic illustrates the rainfall amounts. In June of 2013 as Tropical Storm Andrea passed across north Florida, south Florida was on the receiving end of torrential rains over northeastern Dade as the tail of the storm moved across the area. Up to 14" of rain was measured in North Miami Beach in only a few hours and 8 -12" from North Miami to the southern portion of Broward County. The event caused severe street flooding and flooding of buildings. The bottom graphic illustrates the rainfall for this event. 48 Hour Rainfall Ending SAM ❑olvber 9th, 2011 - LN r 3aIM/1 Inrhnl 4 Day Rainlap Ending 8 AM Noverdher tat 2011 W. �M 72 -four Rainfall - Thru 7 AM June 91h 2013 eainrrllkrcnnY :71� . 1 January 2015 P7 -8 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS In October of 2013, several more severe rain events occurred. On October 3, 2013 significant flooding occurred in Kendall, the Falls area and Pinecrest with measured rainfall of amounts up to 10" in 8 hours causing street flooding and damages to homes and several apartment buildings. Local flood events have been documented by the National Weather Service Miami Office and can be found at http: / /www.srh.noaa.gov /mfl / ?n= events index Flood Impacts The impact of floods could range anywhere from wet carpets or floors to damaged interiors leading to destruction of property. In addition, floods can potentially cause damage to infrastructure, such as washing out roads and bridges, or standing water inhibiting movement of vehicular or train traffic. Furthermore, floods also impact the agricultural community due to crops being inundated over an extended time or being washed away. Flooding, whether in rural or urban areas, can last up to several weeks as was the case during Hurricane Irene. Flood Regulations in Miami -Dade County Pre -FIRM structures represent a potential flood hazard, in that, due to the relatively flat terrain, older structures built lower will experience more of a hazard than structures built to FIRM elevations. In fact, because newer structures may be sited close to the pre -FIRM buildings, their potential risk for flood damage may be even greater. The CRS Sub - Committee identified major milestones for flood regulation in Miami - Dade County as depicted in Table2. Map 2 and Table 3 Show the number of structures by municipality by the flood regulation milestones. Individual jurisdictional maps were made available to all of the municipalities. January 2015 P7 -9 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Table 2: Major Flood Regulation Dates for Miami -Dade County Color Year Description % of housing stock Pre- No special elevation requirements in effect. 1957 22.25°/ 1957- General Countywide requirement of the highest of the 1973 County Flood Criteria maps (10 -year event) (CFC), back of sidewalk (BOS), or highest adjacent crown of road (COR) + 8 inches for residential or 4 inches for commercial construction 23.92°/ 1973- First FIRM maps developed identifying flood areas. CFC 1992 still enforced. 27.73°/ 1993- Incorporated areas begin enforcing flood codes. 2008 24.12°/ 2009- Updated FEMA Flood Maps 2011 1.330/ 2012- New Florida Building Code requiring free board for present properties within Special Flood Hazard areas, following ASCE24 Table, to be elevated depending on the building category I 0.65°/ Map 2, provides an overview of the residential construction in relation to these major milestones. This information was gathered from the Miami -Dade Property Appraiser database looking at the year of construction. This is meant to provide an overview of year of construction but does not tell us much about the elevation to which the structures were actually built but at least the standard in place at time of the original construction. There is not currently a comprehensive database of elevation certificates for all structures, though information is being gathered. Map 3 shows the FEMA Flood Insurance Rate Maps that went into effect in 2009. Miami -Dade County is currently undergoing a new coastal study with maps projected to take effect in 2019. Map 4 illustrates the number of buildings that are in FEMA Flood Zones for Miami - Dade County based upon the 2014 Miami -Dade Property Appraiser data and Table 4 provides a breakdown of buildings by jurisdiction. January 2015 P7 -10 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Map 2: Residential Construction by Flood Regulation Milestones 1 �• i f w� _ 4. . y Legend Residenbal Building YR BUILT CL • Pre 1957 ' �. y *r [ a • '� 1957-1973 1974- 1992 ` •'�{ ¢ 1993 - 2008 � ? � • • 2D09 - 2011 • 2012-Present • • ' f yy 64 • • 6F 9yC .� 1. • ''-yyT��jj 1. -i •, Y' ki a Miami -Dade County Residential Building Age Flood Protection Milestones Date: 11 MQ014 rr4r JE. qtF. . - January 2015 P7 -11 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Table 3: Jurisdictional Residential Structures by Flood Milestones Jurisdiction Pre 1957 1957- 1973 1974- 1992 1993- 2008 2009- 2011 Aventura 35 3740 10574 7533 66 728 BalHarbour 457 810 1135 598 8 Bay Harbor 708 1380 167 139 5 Biscayne Park 943 89 36 2 1 0 Coral Gables 7,943 4,252 1,987 3,650 217 84 Cutler Bay 1,307 4,132 2,853 4,647 286 357 Doral 20 843 4,112 10,926 749 717 B Portal 682 47 4 14 1 2 Florida (Sty 316 484 265 1,018 26 3 Golden Beach 141 29 77 86 10 6 Hialeah Gardens 4 273 2,148 3,210 5 37 Hialeah 14,882 12,762 16,910 5,606 58 55 Homestead 1,399 989 2,969 11,261 280 376 Indian Creek Village 7 4 6 13 2 0 Key Biscayne 570 2,352 2,317 1,192 41 60 M edley 19 20 21 14 1 31 Miami Beach 12,384 17,229 6,305 9,847 435 218 Miami Gardens 9,125 12,970 4,389 2,295 187 35 Miami Lakes 12 2,866 2,717 3,240 8 6 Miami Shores 3,120 538 177 80 3 2 Miami Springs 2,808 818 248 71 7 8 Miami 457 810 1,135 598 8 5 North Bay Village 709 1,392 581 713 39 1 North Miami Beach 6,161 5023 1,270 159 12 8 North M iami 8,305 5,271 1,217 644 15 9 Opa -locka 1,873 589 151 274 9 2 Palmetto Bay 348 4,452 2,152 965 12 13 Pinecrest 1,464 2,891 831 800 47 34 South Miami 1,929 743 541 565 16 17 Sunny Isles Beach 196 5,009 4,107 5,531 854 2 Surfside 1,144 714 644 616 3 1 Sweetwater 60 817 1,826 767 7 1 Virginia Gardens 435 128 50 8 0 0 West Miami 1,405 85 23 70 2 0 Unincorporated 41,310 75,601 120,150 70,366 1,689 2,574 Total: 114,755 166,743 196,220 154,794 5,641 5,400 January 2015 P7 -12 LMS The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Map 3: FEMA Flood Zones Miami -Dade County 2009 �I �3 iF3 .... 'T '309W E07"OW 90'7LTM BO'15'G1V WIDI;1Y i i i i t L f i i i i i i ••i i I I • i I _ I - • �N !-� � ap..Q I r VA r }, .K A. (� L f I. 3� Rt �i M: r Legend FEMA Flood Lone FZDNE A AE AH ® D V_E x times I ntto �nrrw:+uanuuae�mv�oem S'j, 3a5- sib -St17 - Flood information on a specific area or address may be obtained online at: http://qisweb.miamidade.gov/floodzone/ iamhttp: / /gisweb. m iam idadegov /floodzone/ /floodzone/ January 2015 P7 -13 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Map 4: Buildings By FEMA Flood Zones WA a& OF Legend EUlldingl B,' FENA Rood Zane c r� m E ■,L rn * , JIF s r* YNIHC OR PQRATED MIApI -DARE ■ • Owl, Date 1111V2014 4 0121. WF / a /w ! 1� w R � A i Miami -Dade County Buildings FEMA Flood Zone 6 5 "Me i January 2015 P7 -14 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Table 4: Buildings by Jurisdiction in Flood Zones January 2015 P7 -15 Aventura 24,149 52 31 BalHarbour 738 955 2250 Bay Harbor 2576 Biscayne Park 991 42 42 Coral Gables 2770 1209 58 13209 1466 Cutler Bay 8840 1871 3886 Doral 93 3768 16746 B Portal 6 97 566 92 Florida (Sty 3 2 1097 396 817 Golden Beach 262 98 Hialeah Gardens 133 271 5802 Hialeah 1304 18513 36496 Homestead 222 8824 9098 746 Indian Creek Village 33 4 1 Key Biscayne 7056 M edley 19 251 578 Miami Beach 51049 4381 123 Miami Gardens 12103 9083 8638 Miami Lakes 0 8317 1263 M iami Shores 843 3 19 2470 552 Miami Springs 11 2029 2125 21 Miami 43094 6441 3897 68535 2215 North Bay Village 3872 North M iami Beach 5650 7212 653 North M iami 8190 261 5637 1995 Opa -locka 714 543 1319 1275 Palmetto Bay 4701 41 3590 80 Pinecrest 2168 268 3563 260 South Miami 2 784 3660 Sunny Isles Beach 11351 1 7647 0 Surfside 1560 1878 Sweetwater 1 582 367 Virginia Gardens 122 445 86 West Miami 960 768 Unincorporated 582 44750 105976 2 28 169059 20053 Total: 585 247,570 152649 2 4305 381122 42164 January 2015 P7 -15 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Storm Surge One of the other areas of concern for flooding in Miami -Dade County is associated with storm surge inundation from tropical cyclones. Miami -Dade is at risk from storm surge from storms travelling from the east, south and west. To model storm surge, the Sea, Lake Overland Surges from Hurricanes (SLOSH) model is utilized. In 2010 the State of Florida conducted regional evacuation studies that included collecting updated topography information utilizing Light Imaging Detection and Ranging (LIDAR) data. The Miami -Dade Office of Emergency Management (OEM) was presented with the data to then go about setting areas for potential evacuation from storm surge. Map 5 is a depiction of the Maximum of Maximums for a Category 5 Hurricane, on the Saffir- Simpson Scale. It should be noted that ranges of storm surge are no longer strictly tied to categories of hurricanes and with updated technology OEM and the National Hurricane Center utilize directional information to better predict where storm surge will occur for each individual storm. Map 5 illustrates areas of the county that could potentially get surge from at least one direction of an impacting storm with winds of 157 mph and greater. Map 6 depicts the areas OEM selected as Storm Surge Planning Zones, which indicate areas that are potentially at risk for storm surge and may be designated as evacuation areas. Table 5 lists the population in each zone and t8e estimated clearance times for evacuations. Map 7 provides an illustration of the buildings by type within the storm surge planning zones and Tables 6 and 7 provide a listing of building types by jurisdiction within the storm surge planning zones. January 2015 P7 -16 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Map 5: Maximum of Maximums (MOM) Storm Surge for Category 5 SDurce: Miami -Dade RJPPER Table 5: Population Estimates and Evacuation Clearance Times for Storm Surge Areas *Clearance times from Base Scenario provided by SFRPC on 411412014 January 2015 P7 -17 Risk Area Cumulative Mobile Homes Tourists In County aearance Times Out of County aearance Times A 68,317 103,238 23 hrs. 22 hrs. B 354,068 422,385 24 hrs. 24.5 hrs. C 302,039 724,424 27.5 hrs. 28 hrs. D 631,399 1,355,823 32 hrs. 33.5 hrs. E 495,629 1,851,452 51.5 hrs. 52.0 hrs. Total 1,851,452 1,954,690 *Clearance times from Base Scenario provided by SFRPC on 411412014 January 2015 P7 -17 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Map 6: Map of Miami -Dade Storm Surge Planning Zones Storm Surge Planning Zones • , • r ' " ,l- ' t ' l T w 814 ,t l • u u t� Legend Storm Surge Planning 2one8 ^ Zone _ A s C � n 5 8 � hNles �� E,..,°.nerr.ngr■r.t Me ■1 January 2015 P7 -18 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Map 7: Buildings within Storm Surge Planning Zones Storm Surge Planning Zones Zone � I MIAMI DADE s 1n s ■� :;E SC_Short, ZON EI❑ 1 COMh1E?:I. L. A; 1,013) ■ COMMERCIAL, 8 122,184) ■ COMMERCIAL, C f 3,210) 1 4 COMMERCIAL, n {4,675) COMMERCIAL, E {5,231) •tP ■ COMMERCIAL, NONE 14,4771 ■ I14DUSTRIAL,A1981 � f i INDUSTRIAL, 6 {503) INDUSTRIAL, C {024) i INDUSTRIAL n (5.64x) r,". +f+ t .♦ t INDUSTRIAL, E 12,840) ■ —� MUM 1 Y VA k RA +F 1 ■11* Jlf ii'l - . ■t1 ■iAP.'iEla ■� ■e�an■ot W �►� ■ INDUS7RIAL,NQNE 18,2>r6) I�� --�� OTI4EnS. AI1,9C8) 4 f f. • �� 0 OTHERS, 3 ;9,311) OT+IEnS. C [5,180} 7 OTHERS, D !9.855) OTHERS. E 14.011) 4 OTHERS, NONE (6,70% • RES IDENTIAL, A 123,8231 RESIDENTIAL 61151,415) RESIDENTIAL, C (91,1841 • RESIDENTIAL D {177,632) • RESIDENTWL, E 1120,0241 " • RESIDENTIAL NONE {19B,37H) ._ r i M I 10 is �. 61 r Al 1. 5--1- i Miami -Dade County Buildings By Land Use & Storm Surge Planning Zones ❑ate: 1 011 512 01 4 January 2015 P7 -19 � I s ■� "1d ■F 4 7L:� ]R 1 y � f 10 is �. 61 r Al 1. 5--1- i Miami -Dade County Buildings By Land Use & Storm Surge Planning Zones ❑ate: 1 011 512 01 4 January 2015 P7 -19 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Table 6: Commercial and Industrial Facilities by Municipality in Storm Surge Planning Zones January 2015 P7 -20 COM M ERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ,URISDICTION Count Bldg Value Count Bldg Value AVENTURA 237 412,642,130 25 20,710,431 BAL HARBOU R 682 1, 652, 267, 919 BAY HARBOR 1 SLAN DS 97 45, 250, 603 B SCAYN E PARK CORAL GABLES 1,304 1, 530, 909, 828 17 7,604,059 qUTLgR BAY 107 110,484,222 2 4,010,20 DORAL 635 895,123, 737 2,356 1, 599, 282, 73 EL PORTAL 7 1,447,630 1 1,295,21 Fi OPo DA CITY 125 110, 424, 581 40 20, 540, 23 GOLDEN BEACH HI ALEAH 1,591 732, 427, 700 2,627 671, 506, 281 HIALEAH GARDENS 169$ 94,480,379 308 80,697,39 HOM ESTEAD 521 244, 987, 653 180 43, 318, 08 INDIAN CREEKVILLAGE 673 689,693,96 FEY 13SCAYNE 295 188,279,601 1,413 334,011,83 M ®LEY 52 19, 590, 981 11 1,756,701 MIAMI 16,223 7,741,130,240 374 341,494,66 M IAM I BEACH 7,995 4, 532, 548, 698 409 169, 096, 54 M I AM I GARDENS 404 487, 906, 023 1 84,384 MIAMI LAKES 157 249, 934, 462 8 2,711,847 M IAM I SHORES 76 34,542,122 2 4,402,07 MIAMI SPRINGS 171 139,483,910 2,627 671,506,281 NORTH BAY VILLAGE 137 51, 551, 085 308 80, 697, 39 NORTH M IAM 1 609 259,531,912 133 46,813,12 NORTH M IAM I BEACH 498 302,658,179 56 15,192,67 OPA -LOCKA 175 $30,374,557 631 165, 797, 26 PALM ETTO BAY 247 154, 986, 293 1 1,540,548 PI N ECRFST 143 122, 847, 307 1 185,51 SOUTH M IAM 1 548 199,298,249 33 3,756,44 SUNNYISLESBEACH 1,322 317,161,218 SURFS DE 48 11,408,102 SWEETWATBR 138 396, 044, 015 351 179, 049,16 UNINCORP. MIAMI -DADE 5,957 3,388,837,629 8,306 2,953,844,45 VIRGINIAGARDENS 23 25,527,254 3 5,937,27 WEST M IAM 1 97 20,717,177 29 3,467,22 TOTAL 40,790 24,504,805,396 17,9911 7,367,800,33 January 2015 P7 -20 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Table 7: Residential and Other Structures by Municipality within Storm Surge Zones January 2015 P7 -21 RESIDENTIAL OTHER ,URISDICIION Count Bldg Value Count Bldg Value AVENTURA 22,067 $7,353,362,771 1,90 $589,998,701 BALHAREOUR 3,013 $2,065,111,108 24 $143,291,64 BAY HARBOR I SLAN DS 2,432 $544,847,704 4 $40,082,298 13SCAYNEPARK 1,070 $131,726,494 5 $816,92 CORAL GABLES 16,935 $6,065,921,180 45 $493,996,179 CUTLER BAY 13,596 $1,500,319,689 89 $153,280,83 DORAL 17,372 $2,976,510,794 24 $510,299,63 EL PORTAL 749 $80,758,362 4 $2,429,25 FLORIDA CITY 2,070 $104,940,748 8 $53,801,677 GOLDEN BEACH 354 $229,696,574 6 $836,17 HIALEAH 49,669 $4,671,419,681 2,42 $786,394,68 HIALEAH GARDENS 5,650 $640,297,886 7 $207,677,99 HOM ESTEAD 17,068 $1,293,836,792 1,121 $385,041,980 INDIAN CREEK VI LLAGE 32 $135,218,524 6 $5,148,996 FEY E SCAYN E 6,533 $4,884,340,942 22 $493,353,379 M ®LEY 74 $3,832,240 4 $20,362,16 MIAMI 98,703 $19,249,522,305 7,843 $3,738,123,952 M IAM I BEACH 46,212 $17,507,335,275 1,335 $1,102,579,306 M IAM I GARDENS 28,738 $2,264,882,565 30 $322,407,04 MIAMI LAKES 8,839 $1,439,202,664 17 $196,979,12 MIAMI SHORES 3,768 $583,932,844 4 $93,159,747 M IAM I SPRINGS 3,954 $545,454,373 5 $65,356,328 NORTH BAY VILLAGE 3,442 $589,832,119 291 $80,300,56 NORTH M IAM 1 14,801 $1,504,945,907 54 $260,808,56 NORTH M IAM I BEACH 12,046 $1,185,919,717 91 $163,507,29 OPA -LOCKA 2,904 $203,527,749 141 $103,738,423 PALM ETTO BAY 7,917 $1,598,412,469 24 $103,338,62 p1NECRFST 6,074 $1,949,510,915 41 $79,305,46 SOUTH M IAM 1 3,781 $646,507,410 8 $119,948,07 SUNNYISLESBEACH 15,699 $8,023,905,384 1,97 $585,459,45 SU RFSI DE 3,122 $843,630,141 26 $198,206,935 SWEE f WATBR 3,481 $430,623,942 321 $104,650,928 UNINCORP. MIAMI -DADE 312,085 $36,683,366,293 14,112 $6,651,747,38 VIRGINIAGARDENS 621 $69,027,146 6 $6,796,09 WEST M IAM 1 1,585 $186,718,443 1 $8,495,00 TOTAL 736,456 $128,188,399,150 36,5111 $17,871,720,851 January 2015 P7 -21 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Sea Level Rise Incorporation of the future threat of sea level rise presents challenges in that the consideration and determination of what the potential impacts will be vary depending upon the modeling variables that are considered OEM continues to work with RER, PWWM and WASD in relation to the interactive model designed by WASD and USGS. OEM and WASD interns drafted an educational component to better explain the hydrogeology of our county and this eventually will be used to help reach out to community members to help them understand the complexities of modeling and how we may see differences in how different communities are impacted. The Office of Sustainability will continue to lead the charge in working with agencies to implement the Climate Action Plan. A review of the Climate Action Plan can be found in Part 4 Appendix I, Integration Document. The LMS will continue to identify areas where climate change and sea level rise can be integrated into mitigation planning. The Vulnerability Assessment performed for Miami -Dade County has been added to the THIRA, see Part 4 Appendix J. During the Evaluation and Appraisal Report adopted in 2011, climate change was identified as one of the priorities to address in the County's Comprehensive Development Master Plan (CDMP). Miami -Dade has incorporated climate change considerations and language in several of the Elements of the CDMP update which was approved by the Board of County Commissioners in October, 2013. These policies now form a sound foundation for Miami -Dade County to begin actively incorporating these considerations into existing capital investment and infrastructure planning processes. Map 8 provides a demonstration of the possible impacts of sea level rise in Miami - Dade County and was developed from data collected for the Climate Change Compact. Additional information is provided in Part 4, Appendix 1. January 2015 P7 -22 LMS The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Map 8: Potential Sea Level Rise Impacts Miami -Dade 4 R P � -•i +c... .4 R _x.fro+�f •r.fnr.ef r.. } .• rygr sevuvs� nn �, M r�� • _� Sea Level Rise MD5D_G"LR_Fxtent_NZ MD50_2ftSLR_Extent_NZ MD50_1 tSLR_Exterrt_NZ MD50_3HSLR_ Extent _ tdZ 1 Date IOQ22014 1 = I E "5 ..... W 3.25 G 6 5 Wes s � January 2015 P7 -23 LMS The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Mapping Integration To provide greater access to county data layers to the LMSWG, OEM has integrated a number of data layers to our geographic information mapping based system known as the Florida Interoperable Picture Processing for Emergency Responders (FLIPPER). The LMS Chair worked with the Information Technology Department representative assigned to OEM to identify data layers and information to assist with drawing linkages and integrating mapping into the LMS Projects. The following actions have occurred since 2013: • Upgraded the way LMS Projects are tracked to build in additional information including flood basins and address locations • Additional layers added to FLIPPER for stakeholders to access including: o Hydrology and Topology • Canal Structures • Canal By Type • Canal Maintained By • Primary Canal Basin • Contour Lines — Ground Elevation o FEMA Panels o FEMA Flood Zone - to the parcel level o SLOSH data, by directional Maximum Envelopes of Water (MEOW) and Maximum of Maximums (MOM) Through FLIPPER agencies can assess the risk of their facilities from potential storm surge, determine overall elevation of the land surrounding their facilities and determine proximity to canal structures and which drainage basin they are in. Presentations have been provided to community agencies and through the LMSWG meetings and the LMS Information Bulletin on how to utilize the system. Moving forward the LMS will work to map LMS projects to potentially identify areas where multiple projects may be occurring or areas where mitigation projects may need to be considered. Primary Drainage Basins Maps 9 and 10 provides illustration of the location of the canal systems in Miami - Dade to the drainage basins. The LMS will continue to work with the SFWMD, PWWM and other responsible parties for canal mitigation measures. Our communities are very reliant upon the ability of the canals to provide drainage. January 2015 P7 -24 LMS The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Map 9 shows how canal basis cross jurisdictional lines and how it is paramount for us to help track where drainage projects are planned so we can best collaborate with one another to continue to mitigate flood hazards. Map 9: Drainage Basins with Canals Identified 9 a A +1 ry y � Legend 76 i+r.r 1 - 1 x Q � 1 0 -•F SX45'fl V BQ14L-u_A/ aa°35vIvv I :� 1 . 1 rwwa 1 N.Kwti.M•MMCwa H Jw` 0 1 2 4 6 8 ® Miles �� Emergency AlanaOerrN•nt Ciro 5vw ar:onw 6o�15�w ao�,vvx r 6A.1 C3 � 41 r se. fn e.. / 6142 r C,007 Ci 1 L✓:CS..'TT 1, Ftto-fwwx mianWade.coNuen• Soheila.a a�6shrr�rr.amrdade.ocr 3U468 -5417 C!;r s: E fi'DoLw . HAYrm USGS. Lwrmv. -PC. wcAfr, Ev. NETT EFr C ^Ina: =fong Ycngi ESA 7h 3 3'e' =•_1? January 2015 P7 -25 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Map 10: Municipal Boundaries in Relation to Drainage Basins Lagand =_. -- 0 w.lwe...l an -- -- wl%N `L' u.:. 9Eru 1 wlelln.0 0 a H y w wxwe wT:F ISL LE IS rr.+.ae. rA.ma .a MIAM ti 9` BE -C !rr rwe rlr L-KES OOMIGY�l9 ��. i 09:- iril 11IAhe i 0OF SC .Hf nranru� J Pa RFS K�:- KOM s ELPORT L SH9fi,.S:ll►•: 1 arcixi � 1,; aa.e cseKnawr MI.11�L NRG"A �. S l! Milk nl ��•�� / e,suaE IA !•u1l j - Vld-llwi •F,I.III 1 A[� OMI I �� ♦ �' ��. 111 ' January 2015 P7 -26 F}Ilily;,,' A ■fiOS J� a 1 2 4 6 8 I Miles j Emwrw Y 11u -veRl m • htte.,,L- w mmamWa*.aor�oem Sahei la •wb, h iram, ami d de. Rqv 3015 - 169 -5417 January 2015 P7 -26 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Repetitive Loss Properties Repetitive loss data has been gathered from FEMA and the National Flood Insurance Program to help guide local mitigation measures. Most of the repetitive losses sites are identified, funded and mitigated through several Miami -Dade County programs, such as the Stormwater Management Master Plan, Flood Inspections, Quality Neighborhoods Improvement Program, Public Works Capital Budget, General Obligation Bond, Stormwater Utility REPETITIVE LOSS AREAS and Secondary Canal GENERAL sup Dredging Programs. The objective of this program is r� the mitigation of localized flooding problems not - identified or addressed any --- other programs, including flooding of residential units' ; above their finished floor + elevations, through the 4-_ construction of minor drainage improvements at ; r V_ various locations throughout Miami -Dade County. These sites r (residential /commercial or .,e industrial facilities) are reported by the Federal a Emergency Management` Agency (FEMA) on a yearly basis as having1r� experienced flooding above their finished floor elevations, two (2) times or more with a damage claim of $1,000.00 or more each time. Map 11 shows the NMI repetitive loss areas within the county. Map 11: Repetitive Loss Areas, General Map January 2015 P7 -27 LMS The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Map 12 shows all repetitive loss properties throughout the county as reported through the NFIR This maps does not show us uninsured or privately insured losses. Map 12: Un- Mitigated Repetitive Loss Properties Address Count x� v _1 11 L'4'Y: 3. —.,, vv. W't`. "'M1' 'SL' I G!�"IV B7 0 1 2 4 8 AM Jk■ ii nor ■ + �w • .''4„ + v W Set r IL44,9VAr + `r + ii;! r _ ■ s� I a a +• 7; � r ■ Ib ■ _7 44F �� . ■. N % a f + lop w r ■ ■ + -b - ■ � • - �� •r ■ go ■ ■ ■ L a National Flood Insurance +ti ■■ Repetitive Loss Program a� �. Aer A~ �f >e� . : ■ ■ec �r - -� ;c I, -Not Mmp■eu �RSKrtk' �� Basin's Service Area 121 VWUe K High • Low i Da!E i• 2,1 : r' January 2015 P7 -28 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Table 8 shows the number and type of structures that have been reported and having repetitive losses that have not been mitigated. Table 8: Repetitive Losses by Jurisdiction* ,Lrisdiction Years 2 -4 Family Assmd- Condo Non Resident Other Res Single Fam. Total Aventura 1981 -2013 0 1 2 8 5 16 BalHarbour 1992 -2000 0 1 0 0 0 1 Bay Harbor Islands 1994 -2000 0 0 0 0 1 1 Biscayne Park 1984 -2013 0 0 0 0 3 3 Coral Gables 1981 -2011 0 0 2 2 20 24 Cutler Bay 1981 -2011 0 0 0 0 32 32 Doral 1991 -2012 0 5 36 17 11 69 B Portal 1999 -2007 0 0 1 0 4 5 Florida city 1981 -2011 1 0 0 0 44 45 Golden Beach 1999 -2013 0 0 0 0 3 0 Hialeah 1979 -2014 14 4 19 4 165 206 Hialeah Gardens 1998 -2014 1 0 15 0 24 40 Homestead 2000 -2011 0 1 7 5 23 36 Indian Creek Village - 0 0 0 0 0 Key Biscayne 1981 -2011 0 0 1 1 3 5 Medley 1979 -2011 0 2 12 0 0 14 M iami 1979 -2014 28 9 23 23 154 240 Miami Beach 1981 -2013 3 4 11 21 44 83 Miami Gardens 1994 -2011 0 0 1 0 24 25 Miami Lakes 1995 -2005 0 0 1 0 12 13 Miami Shores 1980 -2005 0 0 0 0 7 7 Miami Springs 1991 -2006 3 2 4 0 60 69 North Bay village 1991 -2005 0 0 0 0 7 7 North Miami 1980 -2013 2 0 3 1 37 43 North Miami Beach 1994 -2013 1 0 4 0 11 16 Opa -locka 1979 -2007 0 3 2 2 8 15 Palmetto Bay 1992 -2011 0 0 1 0 10 11 Pinecrest 1981 -2013 0 0 3 0 11 14 South Miami 1999 -2005 0 0 1 0 6 7 Sunny Isles Beach 1995 -2013 0 0 0 3 2 5 Surfside 1991 -2000 0 0 1 0 2 3 &veetwater 1981 -2005 16 0 0 0 67 83 Virginia Gardens 1991 -2010 0 0 0 1 7 8 West Miami 1981 -2000 0 0 0 0 29 29 Unincorporated Area 1979 -2014 58 17 104 62 2072 2313 Total 3569 *December 12, 2014 National Flood Database Non - Mitigated Properties Data from 1979 -2014 Map 13 shows the range of value for loss claims by flood basin for un- mitigated properties. January 2015 P7 -29 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Map 13: Repetitive Loss Claims by Value by Flood Basin w .�.rn .� -. •• w wun 0 1 z a 6 a ti'• �a lzzzz�� HIM goo ■ • �� k ,, National Flood Insura4% 7"• L - -�n lip Repetitive Loss Proms ; ; R:L .f aa * ■ • .,. sly • �■ ■ i# Al 4:=L s W. ai • + ■r •� � s r ■ ■� January 2015 P7 -30 ■ et r . �'_ . ■ Legend • s + s� • Y Basin's Service Area ■ ■ • R ■ • � � Sash's :si+"Ce:+re .- ■ 1 • ! a� Total Paid S � • "i'" 0 o -gram ■ f , 241 O• • 1 ■ — 1 - }r M40A70.a � 7�5 D06 D0 + _ 4• Do1 i • ••'SiF4 4S3 ■.=-e 3,90a January 2015 P7 -30 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Impact Assessment As part of the Hazard Impact and Assessment Plan (HIAP), OEM is currently working on how to better assess the potential and actual impacts of event. This involves gathering data before, during and after an event. Figure 1 is extracted from the HIAP to provide an overview of how this will be accomplished. The HIAP can be found in Volume III of the Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan (CEMP). Figure 1: Impact Assessments: Before, During and After an Event RO"ft fLnoj Out twq!I•■Ew.M 1jJQtMW*r1■fu nsgtr� :•.ri.+ I�+� s.. .+ - 1wrswrVamm rpgwrylq w{1al h.Ec • Dat3 ro fnsng I4=N rral mxy rtxap61Sr the In■ntlinpY7pmlt "I-vit I■ f l"UniN dwW jj ty. aCQJF?od - 'J7r.71F VM Any ICVO ftm ErarA ■ 'Overt fLionlas rnl Y. wry erc*d L* IF w vWi to wry s • Gmund Solumstm m • ;Z W <R q w+dwidual scram aal atawwnwbtr ■ [:anel lw t-i5 c4mw lemi■ ■ CarIglllvslFalallliml [:unerrt LY7iS8a1]Cbnn FkrA" • VAnay sFNwIdS ■ Jrft�f6 ■ 4.zm21QP5 15:21CaNii� ■ Rua &kmsi% Wma"s F 1[Ca7M4� r Sy"o OOnn,I 0gW_el4ylun8 ioroeailnd rr-Wt tiryrtTafl v.wlas. • IMrasg'WKXe sySWn infiel5ltlxlu�e srsYm+ Ulm ; ■Urt�C se rely � dlher I I+aft i:llrtl7r {nwleee.'1biular ■ j for CdllieSaiC+! ■ tlIMIS�It +taydY • Lard IlearaaEe!! yrtl+ lhr marl Lwd ne aa * =5 ■ 84SIIGLi IlillJ� u4111Crt enp x:Unq y6" Ed wlpi. wm • F_-Mfr.FW It++{tocl proiedHrr mnwrcs ■ En-wNll.l'1uat*jus lhflnitw • Gomm{ 1n. a Wllh prglw %l nvisa w +4aWW{At' ■ 50050" rwh pos ITrUrAm. AQ-1ti1M V, tricw9Gla P%-ulaUO m *mly b to urpe,;l�r1 Determination of a Significant Rain Event To help local communities determine if a rain event is considered significant the following site and chart from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Hydrometeorological Design Studies Center maintains the Precipitation Frequency Data Server (PFDS) which is a point- and -click interface developed to deliver NOAA Atlas 14 precipitation frequency estimates and associated information. To determine the amounts and rates of rain that could create a various internal rain event (e.g 100 yr or 500 yr) this website provides local information. http: / /hdsc.nws.noaa.gov /hdsc /pfds /pfds map cont.html ?bkmrk =fl January 2015 P7 -31 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Using a location in Miami -Dade County with a 7 foot elevation, the following chart depicts the rainfall amounts per an interval of time that could determine if a significant rain event has occurred. Figure 2: Significant Rain Event Chart 11CAA Allas 14, Volume 9, Version 2 Location name: Miami, Florida, 9 anation Latitude: 25.82641, Longitude: -80.29301 €aevvation: 7 W Googke Maps t POINT PRECIPFTATIGN FREQUENCY ESTIMATES 3anja Pcrca, Deb Mtarlin. Sandra PaMouic, 15hani Roy, Michael SL LaumnC Cad Tryp", Dale LWuh, Michael Yekta C"&y Hann NDAA, Nabanal Weather" ik, Sih- Spring, Maryland PF tallular 1 PF graphical I Macs & aerials 0.661 K tabular PDS -based point precipitation frequency estimates with 90% confidence intervals (in inches)' anation Average recurrence interval (years) 7 11 1 5 q F-20-G-] 1006 0.576 0.661 0.797 0.911 1.07 7.79 7.32 1.44 7.67 7.74 5-min {0.471 -0.713 (0.538 -0.818] .&17 -0386 (0.735-1.13) (0.833 -1.36 (D.907 -1.58 (0.997 -1.77 (1.02 -1.99 1.09 -229 (i.15 -2.32 104nin 0, 64fi 0.967 1.17 1.33 1.57 7.75 1.93 2.11 2.36 2.54 f0.89D- 1.84] (0.788- 120} (0948 -145) (1.08 -1 -BB] {122 -2.01) {1.33 -226) {1A2 -2.56) (1.49 -2.92 1.90 -3.38 (1.8e -3.89 154nin 1.0.3 [0.841 -127] 1• 7.18 (0.981 -1.49} 1.81 1A2 (1.19 -1.78] 220 1.63 {1.31 -2.0.3) 2.52 1.91 1A9 -2.48] 2.97 2.13 0M -276] 3.32 2.35 {1.73 -3.15] 3.67 2.57 [1.81 -3.59. 4,02 2.87 1.95�.D9 4.49 3.10 (2.D5 -4.50 4.85 30artin {1.48 - 2.24) (1.79 -2.73) [204 -3.14) {232 -3.82] [253 - 4.33] (2 -7D -4.92) [283 .59 13.04 .40 (3.217 -7.94 2.09 2.39 2.92 3.39 4.07 4.64 524 5.87 6.76 7.47 604nin 11.71 -258 195-294 2.37 -332 73-4,a 320 -5.30 3.55 - &11 - fl7 -7.Ofl d.f5- 8.7614.60 -0.89 4.93 -10.8 2 -hr 2.80 2.97 3.64 425 5.18 5.96 6.81 7.72 9.03 10.1 [2.13 -3 -19] (243 -3.65} (2.97 -4.48) [3.45�.28y [4.10-8.731 [4.80 -7.84j [5- 0Pr &1flj (5.51 -70.7 18.19 -129 [ &70 -14. 3 -hr 237353 3.39 27D -4 -03 390 3.32 4 389 -5-89 564 4.73 --7.7 7.36 53Pr91❑ 6.71 5 -98 011 70.2 8.80 --128 17.9 (753015.6 74.3 8.24 -17.8 7 &3 &hr 2.80 -4 -12 322 -4.74 4.01 -5.35 4.77 -7.15 5.83 -9.59 &80 -11.4 99-13. &57 -1 &4 91 -2CI -3 109 -23.2 3.96 4,63 5.91 7.13 9.04 10.7 12.5 14.6 17.5 19.9 12 15 I329,4.77J (3.64 -5.59] [4.88-7.15] [5.68.87] 17.30 -11.7) (S.4o- 13.9] [9 -49 -19.7] (10.0 -2[1.0 122 -24.9 (13.4 -26.2 4.fi2 547 7. 8.57 10.8 12.7 14.8 17.7 20.4 232 2415 (3.8155 -53] {4.5tT &561 [5.85 -8.47j U7.03 -10.31 {8.7.'13.8] {10.1 }18.41 {11.3 -19.6] (125-23.3 74.4-28.8 (158-326 5A2 fi.40 8.79 9.85 12A 74.5 16.8 19.4 23A 25.9 -2 -day 54.54 - Ar, {5.3 7.63 8.84 .79] {6.17 -11 9 10.1 -15. 11 °'18.a 12.9-22.1 142 -2&2 962 -319 17.8 -38. 3�ay SA3 7.06 6.91 70.fi 133 154 17.B 1 20.3 24.0 27.9 [5.07 -7.15] [F.B3 - &37] (-7.46 -10.8] [8.63 -12 {10.l1 -18.8 122 -19.8 [13.9 -232] (15.0 -27.3 17.0 -332 (18.5 -37.9 fi.59 7.60 9.43 71.1 13.7 75.9 18.2 2:.8 24.5 27.5 4-day [5.5557.79] { &4o-8.99] [7.91 -11.2] [928 -13.3] {11.2 -172j [12.6 -202j [14.0-23.6] (15.4-27.9 {17.4 -33. (18.9 -38.2 &.08 8.97 1A6 12.2 74.7 76.8 79.7 27.7 25.4 28.4 +8.33 -9 -50) [7.58 .9.8} {8.95 -128] [10.2 -14.5} [12.5 -18.31 [13.4 -21.2} [14.8 -24.8} {18.1 -28.9' {182 -34.3 {79.7 -39.3 Hdaay 9.34 10.2 17.9 73.5 76.0 78.1 20A 23.0 i 26.7 29.T .92 -10.9 6.87 -12.0 10.1 -140 11.3 -15.9 13.1-19.6 14.5522.7 15.8 -Z8.3 17.1 -30.5 19.1 -38 -4 13.7 74.1 16.4 76.5 214 23.7 26.2 28.7 32.2 36.0 2U�ay 10.6 -14.7 12.0 -19.4 13.9 -19. 15.6 -21.7 17.8 -29.11 10.1 -28.3 0.3-332 21 -4 -37.5 32 -43.4 24.57.8 -day 132 - .9 1d8? 29.1 17.3 -. 3.7 19.4? 8.7 2f 5631.8} 231635.3 .4-39.4 25, 3.9 68-093 27.1) 79'1 21.5 25.3 28.3 32.2 35.0 37.6 48.2 43.3 4b.5 45 -day (1 &4 -22.0} {18.4 -24.6 (21.8-29.3] [24.0 -3297 [26.3 -38.3] [28.1- 42.41 {29.3 -48.9 (30.11. 1.37 -4 (322 -01.8 3 25.7 25.3 32.7 36.9 39.-9-T-42 6 -2 r 48.2 502 60 -d8y [1 B2 -25.7} [21.5 -28.9] (25.1 - 33.9][27.8 -37.9) [30.2 -43.8) {32.1 -482) (33.52.97 (33 -97.6 34.83 -8 (35.B�H.O 1 Precip LA- ireque y (PF) estimates in 6stabie Lased m frequency analyses of parf4 duration series (PDS). Numbers in parenthesis am PF estm ws at =upper upper hounds of the 90% mn5de lnierval. The prob 7i6ry tha Wedpiralion inquency estimates (fora given du raticn and average recurterce inlemal)will be greater t han the upperba d (or les than the lower board) is 5%. Esanutes a, upper bounds are not checked against probable.imurn predpiration (PMP) estimates and may be fiigherinan cur * vafd PlAP values. n. Ptease refer to NDAA Atlas 14 document for -b-tn. Miami -Dade Communities will be able to utilize this source to help identify significant rain events in their areas based on rain fall amounts. January 2015 P7 -32 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Tracking Local Rainfall Amounts The Miami -Dade PWWM maintains a number of rain gauges that collect breakpoint and rain total information over a 24 -hour period of time. A review of this data may help identify when significant rain events have occurred and also allow us to better document and track rain events. Figure 3: PWWM Rain Gauge and Canal Monitoring Ilnn M IYf Ire V 101 awl ass -1:IIr ■.wlO-w awls OP ■ r# 1 e -ft ■ -"I R: ■. w�. r _ a r l •.w wl Rw -�i�Ir �•M1aw -• #1.. .rl• ■ .r. rw -awl •r ■ awl•.] - .Mlrr .rl aw - rnrr . ass 1 a.w - I.I.. •.r �.#I w: Ir. •w •:lass - . ■ .# 1 1.M r I! ■awl..: 2rr •w . :Ism -•.r Lr a #1.A. 'Ir•.w �I � —•f 1 • r r� Is , r �r 6 �MM.IY �.�•IM.f �tiM.l mil.. ��' y.a..M.lr :.. Cma+ PONM F: 1M I as as l .. .f fl /.r 1 \-a /M 1 a -: a/ Im MAP: F► C* ■r — A. K. .a L: at •P &" Rw �• .N 1 Ms. /-a ■w r.w W �Ip■ F: 1M I as as l as /.r 1 \-a /M 1 a -: 04D I . . MAP: M / # — A. .Y1 as l �• .N 1 In addition to the PWWM rain gauges and NOAA information, rainfall and canal stage data are tracked through the South Florida Water Management real -time gauge website, where provisional data is posted: http: / /www.sfwmd.gov /portal / page /porta1/IeveIthree /live %20data) January 2015 P7 -33 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Figure 4: SFWMD DBHYDRO Map �."" r.sry - VOA: n +n. 1+aw w�.sr wear WMIO coxn m fortew '7y- hNNOW BPWW Dds" P"t KFUMV ! dU t- iv; s',i3Hk UN)A6 1481 P(I PA WALL EUNA F' +* "r.- r"r,- ^_Dl'4. "_'M1 *K". -1!O W. Oorl6°.id'a �L is a 3 i 4.' d Inches a:r Evaluations of past events are also analyzed using data from the SFWMD Database (DBHYDRO), where breakpoint data for rainfall, stages and flows are available: January 2015 P7 -34 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS DBHYDRQ =„er u Witt W � i �aaxe µ4n•F e� .y w -M •eiM� l'iaxe ua [whew w'eba Ya1a Mr�.ras' vel Gn [u W, r tila fin, �W vie[ wi �e aew� 1 �w�5- ]0�5 {Arr4 oMel Impact Assessment System In 2014, OEM began implementing a new system for tracking impacts of events. The system is known as ARM360 and is designed for field assessments to be gathered on a local device (tablet or laptop) and synchronized on a county server to help provide information of where damages have occurred. This system is being made available to stakeholders and can be used to track any type of event, including localized flooding events. OEM is providing training to assist personnel with using the system. It is hoped that this system will help us better track localized impacts and damages that may not be captured in the NFIP RL data. January 2015 P7 -35 LMS The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Mitigating the Risk OEM sponsored a locally delivered session of L -278 FEMA NFIP Class December 3 -6, 2013. This class was sponsored and offered locally to provide advisor training to assist local communities with familiarization with the updated CRS Coordinator Manual that had a number of changes.4 This opportunity also allowed the LMS Coordinator to learn more about the requirements of the CRS program and identify opportunities where the LMS could incorporate information to help support the CRS program. The following representatives from Miami -Dade, the Florida Division of Emergency Management and ISO attended: Jurisdiction/ Agency Representative Bal Harbour S.aramy Cabrera Coral Gables Dario Gonzalez .bhn Kevin Fay Cutler Bay Alfredo Quintero, k. Yenier Vega Doral Antonio Brina Edward Fbjas Key Biscayne Eugenio Santiago Miami Guari M ascaro Miami Beach Linda Blanco Mohsen Jarahpour Miami Gardens Mike Gambino Miami Lakes Diezer Palacio Lourdes Fbdriguez Miami Shores David Dacquisto Ismael Naranjo North Miami Jeff Geimer Thomas Positano Opa -locka Arshad Vigar Palmetto Bay Sandra Cuervo Miami -Dade Public Works and Waste Management Bassam Moubayed Marcia aeelman Miami -Dade Emergency Management /LMS Cathie Perkins FL Division of Emergency Management /date CRSCoordinator Danny Hinson ISO Heidi Liles 4CRS — 362.d (2) January 2015 P7 -36 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS The LMS Coordinator and CRS Sub - Committee will continue to identify training opportunities to help continue to provide information and more effectively administer the CRS program locally. Higher Regulatory Standards Since the establishment of the former Miami -Dade County Department of Environmental Resource Management (DERM) in 1974 (now the Division of Environmental Resources Management in the Department of Regulatory and Economic Resources), Miami -Dade County has developed several comprehensive and innovative programs such as the Northwest Wellfield Protection Plan to protect the Biscayne Aquifer, the County's primary source of drinking water. Moreover, since the adoption of the CDMP in 1975, Miami -Dade County has been sensitive to the multiple challenges of water resource management. The present County programs also implement stormwater management plans to eliminate pollution to water bodies: freshwater, estuarine, and coastal, and natural areas management, to eliminate the invasion of exotic pest plants that threaten native ecosystems. Through local and regional partnerships, the County will continue to work towards sustainable development patterns, while protecting unique natural resources critical to the County's and the South Florida economy. The environmental sensitivity of Miami -Dade County is underscored by the fact that the urban portion lies between two national parks, Everglades and Biscayne National Parks, and the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary. The close proximity of an expanding urbanized area to national and State resource -based parks, and over 6,000 acres of natural areas within County parks, presents a unique challenge to Miami -Dade County to provide sound management. The County has addressed this challenge in several ways including working closely with other public and private sector agencies and groups to obtain a goal of sustainability. The close relationship of tourism to the preservation of Miami -Dade County's unique native plants, wildlife, beaches, and near shore water quality is recognized as both an economic and an environmental issue. The Conservation Element builds upon past and present initiatives such as the East Everglades Resource Management Plan, and planning for the Bird Drive - Everglades, Arch Creek, and C -111 Basins, the Governor's Commission on a Sustainable Everglades Restoration Plan, the GreenPrint, the County's plan for sustainability, and over four decades of local planning, monitoring, and evaluating proposed activities in wetlands and uplands. January 2015 P7 -37 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Chapter 11 C of the Code of Miami -Dade County This is the County -wide flood protection ordinance, establishing rules for development within or outside the Special Flood Hazard Areas, including minimum fill criteria (CFC) for lots and roadways, minimum elevation criteria for the lowest floor, which is the elevation of the back of sidewalk (BOS), or highest adjacent crown of road (COR) + 8 inches for residential or 4 inches for commercial construction Chapter 24 of the Code of Miami -Dade County This is the County -Wide Miami -Dade County Environmental Protection Ordinance, focused on the protection of water resources, particularly the Biscayne Bay and wellfield protection. Requires compliance with water quality standards for surface waters, water and wastewater treatment plants; requires drainage for all new construction; preserves native trees; protects against dumping to ground or surface waters; prohibits cutting or altering mangroves without a permit; regulates development in wellfield protection areas. Regarding flood protection, this ordinance include provisions for preservation of the storage capacity, making reference to Chapter 40E -40 of FAC and Cut and Fill Criteria, for special basins. 2010 Florida Building Code Effective March 15, 2012 the Florida Building Code incorporates flood resistant provisions that apply to buildings and structures in flood hazard areas, establishes a one -foot freeboard requirement for non - residential structures, and extra freeboard for structures in V zones, depending on the type of construction. Building Code Efficiency Grading System ( BCEGS) Communities that apply for BCEGS get credit in their Building or other departments for how they regulate new construction activities. Activities such as requiring multiple inspections during construction; increasing levels of education and experience of the Inspectors; mentoring junior building staff; using the International Building Codes for compliance with standards; and other activities gain credit in CRS. Chapter 40 -E.40 F.A.C. Effective March 15, 2012 the Florida Building Code incorporates flood resistant provisions that apply to buildings and structures in flood hazard areas. Miami -Dade County Flood Criteria Implemented in 1970, this is a general Countywide requirement for minimum elevation of roadways and lots. This criteria is equivalent to the 10 -year groundwater table plus a 3.5 -foot freeboard. It was initially implemented to January 2015 P7 -38 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS guarantee minimum ground elevations to prevent frequent flooding, and to allow the installation of septic tanks drains at adequate elevations. Environmental Resource Permit (ERP) Permit required for any development that includes two or more acres of impervious areas, up to 100 acres. This permit requires establishing minimum elevations for structures, roads, and requires drainage systems that capture runoff within the property. This permit improves stormwater quality and reduces flooding through its standards. Environmental Resource Management Plans: Biscayne Bay Management Plan Approved in 1981 addressed canal discharge and storm water runoff, water clarity, recreational and developmental user impacts and habitat management. Cut and Fill Criteria Cut and Fill Criteria was created to ensure that development occurring in the western reaches of Miami -Dade County did not worsen flooding conditions for those areas or areas to the east. This is done by establishing criteria that requires setting aside lands for stormwater management whenever projects are proposed in those areas. • East Everglades Resource Management Plan • Bird Drive - Everglades • Arch Creek • C -111 Basin • Environmentally Endangered Lands Program (EEL) The State of Florida and Miami -Dade County are implementing higher regulatory standards to address the future threat of sea level rise through the designation of Adaptation Action Areas. Chapter 163.3177, Florida Statutes 163.3177(6)(g).... The coastal management element shall set forth the principles, guidelines, standards, and strategies that shall guide the local government's decisions and program implementation with respect to the following objectives: (10) At the option of the local government, develop an adaptation action area designation for those low -lying coastal zones that are experiencing coastal flooding due to extreme high tides and storm surge and are vulnerable to the impacts of rising sea level. Local governments that adopt an adaptation action area may consider policies within the coastal January 2015 P7 -39 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS management element to improve resilience to coastal flooding resulting from high -tide events, storm surge, flash floods, stormwater runoff, and related impacts of sea -level rise. Criteria for the adaptation action area may include, but need not be limited to, areas for which the land elevations are below, at, or near mean higher high water, which have a hydrologic connection to coastal waters, or which are designated as evacuation zones for storm surge. Miami -Dade County CDMP Conservation, Aquifer and Recharge Element It is the intent of this Element to identify, conserve, appropriately use, protect and restore as necessary the biological, geological and hydrological resources of Miami - Dade County. Since the adoption of the Comprehensive Development Master Plan (CDMP) in 1975, Miami -Dade County has been committed to protection of environmentally sensitive wetlands and aquifer recharge and water storage areas. Protecting and restoring environmentally sensitive uplands has been recognized as important to the County's present and future, thus, Miami -Dade County has sought to channel growth toward those areas that are most intrinsically suited for development. This Element and the proposed natural resources objectives, policies and maps in the Land Use Element and Coastal Management Element continue that established trend. In addition, many experts suggest that South Florida will be significantly affected by rising sea levels, intensifying droughts, floods, and hurricanes as a result of climate change. As a partner in the four county Southeast Florida Regional Climate Change Compact, Miami -Dade has committed to study the potential negative impacts to the County given climate change projections, and is working to analyze strategies to adapt to these impacts and protect the built environment and natural resources. Policy CON -2A: The basin stormwater master plans produced by Miami -Dade County pursuant to Objective CON -5 will continue to prioritize the listing of stormwater /drainage improvements to correct existing system deficiencies and problems and to provide for future development. At a minimum, these lists shall include: • Drainage /stormwater sewer systems within wellfield protection areas; • Drainage /stormwater sewer systems in industrial and heavy business areas and areas with large concentrations of small hazardous waste generators; • Basins and sub - basins that fail to meet the target criteria for the twelve NPDES priority pollutants listed in Policy CON -5A and additional parameters, referenced in CON -5A. January 2015 P7 -40 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Policy CON -2B. Miami -Dade County's Stormwater Utility Program shall fund the identification and retrofitting of deteriorated storm sewer systems and positive outfalls and the proper maintenance of stormwater systems. Policy CON -21F. Miami -Dade County shall continue to utilize Best Management Practices established for potential sources of water pollution, that discharge wastewater to the ground, to reduce environmental risk and, where possible, to begin effective water reuse and recycling. Established management practices may be reviewed and modified as new science becomes available. New management practices shall be developed for new potential sources of water pollution as they are identified. Policy CON -2G. Best Management Practices for potential sources of water pollution shall include reduction in the use of hazardous materials and, wherever possible, the reuse and recycling of materials on site. Best Management Practices shall also be established to address those wastes that must be removed from site, including reusing and recycling of the waste in other operations. All practical recycling and reuse alternatives shall be investigated before seeking permanent disposal of hazardous wastes. Policy CON -2J. Miami -Dade County shall continue to enforce a 500 -foot protection zone for non - community, non - transient water supplies that serve uses such as public or private schools and trailer parks. Policy CON -21K. Miami -Dade County shall use the data generated in its ambient ground and surface water monitoring programs to determine levels of concentrations for the twelve National Pollution Discharge Elimination Systems ( NPDES) priority pollutants, as well as for the additional recommended NPDES parameters referenced in Policy CON -5A and any other pollutants of interest. Policy CON -3A. No new facilities that use, handle, generate, transport or dispose of hazardous wastes shall be permitted within wellfield protection areas, and all existing facilities that use, handle, generate, transport or dispose of more than the maximum allowable quantity of hazardous wastes (as specified in Chapter 24 -43 of the Code of Miami -Dade County, as may be amended from time to time) within wellfield protection areas shall be required to take substantial measures such as secondary containment and improved operating procedures to ensure environmentally safe operations. Policy CON -3B. The water management systems that recharge regional wellfields shall be protected and enhanced. January 2015 P7 -41 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Policy CON -3F. The ambient groundwater monitoring program, which includes all wellfield protection areas, shall be continued to serve as an "early warning system" for monitoring high- risk land uses and point sources. Policy CON -413. All future development and redevelopment shall use retention, infiltration and detention systems to retain to the maximum extent feasible, the full runoff from a one in five year storm and minimize the use of impermeable surfaces. In the event that an emergency overflow is provided, a minimum of the first inch of runoff shall be retained on -site. Policy CON -4C. The approved fill encroachment criteria for the Western C -9 Basin as established by the South Florida Water Management District and for all other basins as established by the Miami -Dade County Division of Environmental Resource Management (Basin B, North Trail and Bird Drive) shall continue to govern the extent to which land can be filled, and additional fill encroachment criteria shall be developed for all the undeveloped, poorly drained areas in western and southern Miami -Dade County which are determined to have urban development potential. These criteria shall retain the predevelopment net recharge and runoff values for basin areas. Policy CON -4D. Water conserving irrigation and other landscape practices such as Florida Friendly landscaping shall be used wherever feasible. Through its site and landscape reviews, Miami -Dade County shall ensure that appropriate native and Florida Friendly landscaping plant materials are used, particularly in the salt - intruded areas of the County where public water is used to water lawns, golf courses and landscaped green spaces. Policy CON -4E. Miami -Dade County shall continue to investigate the feasibility of large -scale water reuse through water reuse demonstration projects and other appropriate means. Investigate the suitability of reused water in wetland hydration. CON -4F. The Miami -Dade County Division of Environmental Resources Management (DERM) shall work with the County's Cooperative Extension Department to develop guidelines for improving the efficiency and /or uniformity of irrigation systems for appropriate crops grown in Miami -Dade County. Policy CON -4G. In accordance with the goals of the South Florida Water Management District's Lower East Coast Regional Water Supply Plan and Objective WS -7, and its related policies, Miami -Dade County shall develop alternative water supply sources to supplement withdrawals from the Biscayne Aquifer. Such sources may include withdrawals from the Floridan Aquifer, January 2015 P7 -42 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS implementation of water conservation methods and projects, and development of reclaimed and wastewater reuse strategies and projects. Policy CON -5A. The Stormwater Management (Drainage) Level of Service (LOS) Standards for Miami -Dade County contain both a Flood Protection ( FPLOS) and Water Quality (WQLOS) component. The minimum acceptable Flood Protection Level of Service ( FPLOS) standards for Miami -Dade County shall be protection from the degree of flooding that would result for a duration of one day from a ten - year storm, with exceptions in previously developed canal basins as provided below, where additional development to this base standard would pose a risk to existing development. All structures shall be constructed at, or above, the minimum floor elevation specified in the federal Flood Insurance Rate Maps for Miami -Dade County, or as specified in Chapter 11 -C of the Miami -Dade County Code, whichever is higher. 1. Basin - specific FPLOS standards shall be established through the adoption of a Stormwater Master Plan to be approved by the Miami -Dade County Board of County Commissioners and the South Florida Water Management District. Until the approval of basin - specific FPLOS standards through this coordinated process, the following additional exceptions shall apply: a) Wherever Miami -Dade County has adopted cut and fill criteria pursuant to Chapter 24- 48.3(6) of the County Code (November 30, 2004) including fill encroachment limitations necessary to prevent unsafe flood stages in special drainage basins, the minimum applicable FPLOS standard shall be the degree of protection provided by the applicable cut and fill criteria; b) Where cut and fill criteria have not been established north of S.W. 152 Street inside the Urban Development Boundary (UDB), the minimum acceptable FPLOS standard shall be protection from the degree of flooding that would result for a duration of one day from a ten -year storm; c) West of Levee -31 N, there shall be no off -site drainage, all septic tank drainfields shall be elevated above the hundred -year flood elevation, and the extent of land filling shall be minimized as provided in applicable provisions of the Miami -Dade County East Everglades Zoning Overlay Ordinance. The County shall review these criteria when the water management facilities programmed in the N.E. Shark River Slough General Design Memorandum and the C -111 General Reconnaissance Review are fully operational. January 2015 P7 -43 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS 2. The Stormwater Management Water Quality Level of Service (WQLOS) component of the standard shall be met when the annual geometric mean for each of the following twelve priority NPDES pollutants does not exceed the following target criteria for each of those pollutants within a canal basin, or sub - basin, as determined in accordance with procedures established by Miami -Dade County DERM: Pollutant Target Criterion • Biological Oxygen Demand (BOD): 9 mg /I • Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD): 65 mg /I • Total Suspended Solids (TSS): 40 mg /I • Total Dissolved Solids (TDS):1,000 mg /I • Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen (Ammonia- Nitrogen and Organic Nitrogen): 1.5 mg /I • Total Nitrate (NOX -N): 0.68 mg /I • Total Phosphate (TPO4): 0.33 mg /I • Dissolved Phosphate (OPO4): Not Available • Cadmium (Cd): 0.0023 mg /I • Copper (Cu): 0.0258 mg /I • Lead (Pb): 0.0102 mg /I • Zinc (Zn): 0.231 mg /I Additionally, recommended NPDES parameters may not exceed established Federal, State or Local Criteria for the water body, as listed in Table 2, "Guidance for Preparing Monitoring Plan as recommended for Phase I Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) Permits," FDEP August 1, 2009. 3. Applicants seeking development orders in canal basins, or sub - basins that do not meet either the FPLOS or the WQLOS shall be required to conform to Best Management Practices (BMPs) as provided by Miami -Dade County Code. Owners of commercial or industrial properties where BMPs are required, shall, at a minimum, demonstrate that their on -site stormwater system is inspected two times per year and maintained and cleaned as required. Private residential developments in areas where BMPs are required shall demonstrate that their on -site stormwater systems are inspected two times per year and maintained and cleaned as required. Policy CON -5B. Applicants seeking development orders approving any new use or site alteration outside the Urban Development Boundary where the elevation of any portion of the site will remain below County Flood Criteria shall be advised by the January 2015 P7 -44 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS permitting agency that those portions of the land that are not filled to Miami -Dade County Flood Criteria may be subject to periodic flooding. Policy CON -5C. Miami -Dade County shall work with the South Florida Water Management District to better identify the developed urban areas within the County that do not have protection from a one in ten year storm. The County shall develop stormwater management criteria and plans for all unincorporated areas identified. Where such areas fall within municipal boundaries, the County will coordinate the stormwater management planning with the appropriate municipality(ies). Policy CON -5D. Miami -Dade County shall seek funding for a comprehensive basin - by -basin drainage engineering study which will include: identification of public drainage facilities and private drainage facilities that impact the public facilities, and the entities having operational responsibility for them; establishment of geographic service areas for the drainage facilities; and, a facility capacity analysis by geographic service area for the planning periods 2015 and 2025. Policy CON -5E. Miami -Dade County shall establish a priority listing of stormwater drainage and aquifer recharge improvements needed to correct existing system deficiencies and problems, and to provide for future drinking water needs. This shall include: • Drainage /stormwater sewer system improvements in developed urban areas with persistent drainage problems; • Canal and /or stormwater drainage improvements in developed urban areas that have less than one in ten year storm protection and where no roadway drainage improvements are planned or proposed, which would remedy the problems; • Hydrologic modifications that are needed to deliver water to public waterwells or to protect those waterwells from prospective contamination. This shall be based on such factors as: • Miles of canals with out -of -bank flow; • Miles of collector and local streets impassable during a 5 year storm; • Miles of minor arterial streets impassable during a 10 year storm; • Miles of principal arterials, including major evacuation routes, that are impassable during a 100 year storm; and • Number or structures flooded by a 100 -year storm. January 2015 P7 -45 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Policy CON -51F. Miami -Dade County shall implement cut and fill criteria for land in the North Trail, Bird Drive, Basin B, and Western C -9 basins, as defined in Chapter 24 of the County Code, and other areas west of the easterly boundary of Area B identified in the Corps of Engineers Design Memorandum V Supplement 12 dated March 23, 1954, as necessary to protect natural hydrological characteristics of the basins, protect against flooding of developed land in the basins and downstream, and ensure continued proper recharge of groundwater supplies. Policy CON -5G. Miami -Dade County shall encourage, based on analysis of water impoundment areas, the need for buffers between water impoundment areas and development in order to increase the level of flood protection provided to developed areas. Policy CON -5H. Miami -Dade County shall periodically evaluate stormwater drainage criteria as outlined in the County Code to ensure proper flood protection is being provided to County residents. Policy CON -51. When building, expanding or planning for new facilities such as water treatment plants, Miami -Dade County shall consider areas that will be impacted by sea level rise Policy CON -7A. The degradation or destruction of wetlands shall be limited to activities that 1) are necessary to prevent or eliminate a threat to public health, safety or welfare; or 2) are water dependent, clearly in the public interest and no other reasonable alternative exists; or 3) are carried out in accordance with an approved basin management plan; or 4) are in areas that have been highly disturbed or degraded and where restoration of a wetland with an equal or greater value in accordance with federal, State and local regulations is feasible. Habitats critical to endangered or threatened species shall not be degraded or destroyed. Policy CON -7C. Miami -Dade County shall continue to promote the restoration and maintenance of the natural, surface water flow regimes into, and through wetland systems such as the Shark River Slough, Everglades National Park and the saline wetlands of southeastern Miami -Dade County. Policy CON -7D. Management plans shall be developed to govern all development activity within all natural communities on County -owned lands to protect natural and historic resources. The Division of Environmental Resources Management (DERM) and the Office of Historic and Archeological Resources shall assist the appropriate County agencies in the development of these plans, which shall be subject to public review and comment as they are prepared and implemented. January 2015 P7 -46 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Policy CON -7E. All wetlands on the State Save Our Rivers, Florida Forever or Miami -Dade County Environmentally Endangered Lands acquisition lists shall be given very high priority for public acquisition as are all lands within the Environmental Protection category on the Land Use Plan (LUP) map. Policy CON -7F. Wetland mitigation areas shall be preferentially located in biologically degraded wetlands and serve as corridors between Resources of Regional Significance. Policy CON -7G. Miami -Dade County shall continue to work with the appropriate federal, State, regional and local agencies to develop wetland basin management plans for all the planned future wetlands areas in Miami -Dade County. Miami -Dade County shall continue to coordinate with all levels of government in their respective permitting functions in order to retain the long term, net wetland values of these areas. Priority for plan development shall be given to the wetlands in South Miami - Dade County that are slated for purchase under the Save Our Rivers, Florida Forever and Miami -Dade County Environmentally Endangered Lands programs. Policy CON -7H. Miami -Dade County shall provide new dedicated funding sources that are in addition to current sources and expiring revenue streams for the long- term management and maintenance of Environmentally Endangered Lands and publicly owned Natural Forest Communities by 2020. This shall be funded from ad valorem tax revenues unless other revenue streams sufficient for this purpose are identified and implemented prior to 2020. Policy CON -71. Miami -Dade County shall coordinate with the South Florida Water Management District in order to implement strategies to streamline the wetland permitting process, which may include but not be limited to the delegation of additional permitting functions to the County. Policy CON -7J. In evaluating applications that will result in alterations or adverse impacts to wetlands Miami -Dade County shall consider the applications' consistency with Comprehensive Everglades Restoration Program (CERP) objectives. Applications that are found to be inconsistent with CERP objectives, projects or features shall be denied. Policy CON -8A. Specimen trees and Natural Forest Communities in Miami -Dade County shall be protected through the maintenance and enforcement of the County's Tree and Forest Protection and Landscape Code, as may be amended from time to time. The County's Natural Forest Inventory shall be revised periodically to reflect current Natural Forest Community conditions. A Natural Forest January 2015 P7 -47 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Community shall not be removed from the inventory unless its quality and resource values have been degraded to the point where it cannot be restored. Policy CON -813. The environmentally sensitive hardwood hammocks and the pinelands on the Florida Forever and Miami -Dade County Environmentally Endangered Lands Acquisition lists shall be given very high priority for public acquisition as are lands within the Environmental Protection category on the Land Use Plan (LUP) map. Policy CON -8C. Development in the forested portions of publicly owned Natural Forest Communities designated by the Board of County Commissioners pursuant to Resolution No. R- 1764 -84, as may be amended from time to time, shall be permitted only if it is clearly in the public interest, there is no feasible alternative, and such development does not adversely impact other remaining natural forest resources on -site. Policy CON -8D. Where hammocks or pinelands are contained within prospective development sites, they shall be given priority for designation as landscape and open space areas and left intact. The extent of hammock and pineland area destroyed shall be minimized by the use of native plant buffers, clustering, large lot zoning, and /or reduced roadway widths. Care shall be exercised when developing adjacent land to minimize root damage and filling. Disturbance to the forest canopy and understory shall be minimized and confined to the least viable areas. Preservation areas shall be located and configured to protect rare, threatened and endangered species and to allow for prescribed burning, where applicable. In the protected forest areas, understory vegetation and associated geologic features shall be protected and maintained in perpetuity. Policy CON -8E. The destruction of environmentally sensitive Natural Forest Communities shall be kept to a minimum; a long -term mitigation and management plan shall be developed to assure the continued maintenance of the remaining forest lands and the restoration or creation of at least an equal amount of forest lands to those destroyed. Policy CON -8F. Miami -Dade County shall continue to seek natural areas land management funds to conduct prescribed burns, and other appropriate techniques to establish the appropriate fire regime for natural areas, while minimizing deleterious off - target effects to native plant and animal species and negative impacts to the public health, safety and welfare. The County shall also seek funds to control and remove exotic plant species from public rights -of -way and other County - owned land outside of parks and natural areas. January 2015 P7 -48 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Policy CON -8G. The Natural Forest Communities that are owned by the Miami - Dade County School District shall be preserved and maintained and used as natural outdoor laboratories. Tracts of land that are to be developed as future school sites should be landscaped with appropriate xeriscape and /or native plant material. Wherever feasible, upland or wetland revegetation projects should be incorporated into the school's landscape design, and teaching curriculum. Policy CON -8H. Miami -Dade County's tree preservation and landscape requirements shall be coordinated. Tree preservation programs should focus primarily on Natural Forest Communities and specimen tree protection, maintenance, and restoration. The County shall adopt and enforce a comprehensive landscape code and promote xeriscape principles and the planting and protection of trees with an emphasis upon the provision and preservation of canopy and understory for aesthetics, physical comfort, energy savings, economic benefits, and wildlife habitat. Policy CON -81. The exotic pest plant and nuisance species listed in Chapter 24 -49.4 of the County Code, shall not be sold, propagated, or planted within Miami -Dade County. If existing on a development site, they shall be removed prior to development or redevelopment and developed parcels shall be maintained to prevent the growth or accumulation of prohibited species. The County shall update the list from time to time as new scientific information becomes available and the updates shall include category 1 and category 2 species listed by the Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council if the species have been documented to invade natural areas in south Florida. In addition, any category 1 or category 2 species that are added to the prohibited list shall also be made exempt from requirements to obtain a tree removal permit provided that the removal of such trees in upland areas within the UDB shall require the same amount of canopy mitigation as is currently required. Therefore the exemption shall be conditioned on meeting this requirement including through a donation to the tree trust fund if applicable. The exotic plant species listed in the County's adopted Landscape Manual as amended may not be planted within 500 feet of native plant communities. These plant species have been documented by the Florida Exotic Pest Plant Council, the Miami -Dade County Parks, Recreation and Open Spaces Department's Natural Area's Management Program, and the Miami -Dade County Division of Environmental Resources Management to be invasive pests in natural areas of Miami -Dade County. Policy CON -8J. Efforts should be made to propagate and reestablish where practical, endangered, threatened, and potentially endangered native plants and January 2015 P7 -49 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS animals in Miami -Dade County. (See Appendix A). The current list of state and federally listed plants in Miami -Dade County should be reevaluated and additional species should be proposed for listing and listed animal species should be included, if appropriate. Through its land acquisition and regulatory processes, Miami -Dade County shall continue to protect federally and State - listed plant and animal species to the maximum extent possible. Policy CON -81K. All new plantings on lands owned and managed by Miami -Dade County shall include federally or State listed plants, if appropriate, and other native plant and /or xeriscape plant material, wherever feasible. Policy CON -8L. The 24,560 acres of native habitat at the Training and Transition Airport outside of the security fence shall be managed by the same standards applied to the Big Cypress National Preserve. Policy CON -8M. Miami -Dade County shall seek to increase the percentage of tree canopy from the present level of 10% to the national average of 30% by 2020 through the implementation and /or enforcement of: Adopt -A -Tree and other programs; landscape and tree protection ordinance changes to further increase canopy; and, other mechanisms as feasible and appropriate. Policy CON -8N. Miami -Dade County shall evaluate the feasibility of creating new or enhanced programs to provide technical assistance to private Environmentally Endangered Lands and Natural Forest Communities covenant holders. January 2015 P7 -50 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Map 14: Acquisition Projects - Environmentally Endangered Lands Program ACOUISITION PROJECTS Department of K Resou nmental ® �r,vironn-t•ntally EndangereC Lands Prograrr-1 Resources June -7014 Management .JJ i a 5 I I w iW fa rT ek 1 i�WbNl ray .� AiP3fti p aw ado sr _ r nr aas sr ;;�':s 4�. SW:5Iar tl , ,ARE swa=osr ........ t � !1 0 Over 18.5DO acres 3cquirea in Lhe South Jade Wetlx+ds EEL Preserve a r,., -.11 Y LEGEND Omied at Managed vy EEL On Acqusivan Lrat 0 Sedh Dade WeVands Wined Boun& ) 2005 Urban Dev4wmutd Boundary Majur Straeis N 11' 1 S o Z t 6 i•� v�ic PLQtai • siP 1 .AtO�n'1�� January 2015 P7 -51 r,., -.11 Y LEGEND Omied at Managed vy EEL On Acqusivan Lrat 0 Sedh Dade WeVands Wined Boun& ) 2005 Urban Dev4wmutd Boundary Majur Straeis N 11' 1 S o Z t 6 i•� v�ic PLQtai • siP 1 .AtO�n'1�� January 2015 P7 -51 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS ACQUISITION PROJECTS: Enviromnentally Endangered Lands Prograin February 2013 MAP # PRESERVE EEL ACQUISMOM, ACRES LOCATION LIST STATUS Acquired Llnacquired OR MANAGEMENT Arch Creek Addition Acquired 1.5 0 HE 135 St & US -1 .Z Bird Key A List 0 36 HW 79 St. I Biscayne gay 3 Black Creek Forest A List 7 45 SW 214 St & 112 Ave. 4 Coun Line Scrub She JFCT. A Acquired 15 0 HE 215 a & 4 Ave- 5 Deering Estate Additions 5a C Acquired 41 0 SW 152 St & 07 Ct. 5b deerig South Adc lion (CARL) Acquired 32 0 SW 198 St & Old CU a R- 5c Deering Glade Parce fP &R- SNP, SAMP) Acquired 10 0 15850 Old CulerFvc. B Dolphin Center Addition Acquired 4 0 NW 196 St. & 17 Ave. 7 Coastal 1Wetl3nds= A List - unless at- e�eise noted 7a Biscayre Wetland 'FCT) 11 445 SW 280 St & 107 Ave - 7b Biscayne Wetlands North Addition (GSA) Acquired 3110 0 SW 270 St & 107 Ave - 7c Black Point Wetlands (FCT) 79 192 SW 248 St & 97 Ave - 7d OiMler Wetlands ;FCT) 446 793 SW 219 St & 85 Ave - 7e Ckrder Wetlands Addition (P&R) Acquired 19 0 SW 210 St & @5 Ave- 7f R. Hardy Matheson Preserue Addn 20 21 Old Cutler Rd I£ SW 108 St. 8 Miami Rockridge Pinelands: (CARL) A List - unless otherwise noted 8a Camp Mabeaurnbe (CARL) Acquired T7 0 SW 120 St & 142 Ave - 8b Florca C ty iCARL 15) Acquired 24 0 SW 344 St & 185Ave- 8c Fuchs Hamnnxk Add6 n (CARL} Acquired 14.13 0 SW 304 St & 198 Ave - 8d Goulds f'CARL 0) Acquired 33 0 SW 224 St & 120 Ave- Be Goulds Addition (CARL) 7 28..8 SW 232 St & 120 Ave - 8f Irwin (CARL 12) Acquired 10 0 SW 288 St & 107 Ave - 8g Kings Horway (CARL14) 0 31 -1 SW 304 St & 202 Ave - 8h Ludlam Pineland (CARL) Acquired 10 0 SW 140 St & 07 Ave - 8i Navy Web 2 (CARL) 0 20 SW 324 St & 197 Ave - aj Navy Web 23 (CARL) 20 9 SW 352 St & 182 Ave - ak Navy Wells 39 (CARL) 19 4 SW 354 St & 210 Ave - 81 Palm Drive ;CARL 16) Acquired 20 0 SW 344 St & 212 Ave - 8m Quail Roost (CARL 7) Acquired 48 0 SW 204 St & 147 Ave - 8n Rocrdale (CARL 2) Acquired 20 0 SW 144 St & US-1 8o Sdnool Board ?CARL 10) 0 111) SW 208 St & 129 Ave - 8p Silver Palm Groves ;CARL S} Acquired 20 0 SW 232 St & 142 Ave - Bq Tamiarni Complex Ad kticn ;OPRL) Acquired 20 0 SW 138 St & 122 Ave- & Trinity (CARL 1; Acquired 10 0 SW 70 St & 73. Ave - 8s West Biscayne (CARL 13) 17 2 SW 288 St & 190 Ave - 8t I Wikins- Pierson CARL) 10 1fl SW 184 St & 194 Ave - 9 Other Rodoridge Pinelands= A List - unless otherwise noted Aa Andrew Dooge New Pines Preserve 4 1 SW 248 St & 127 Ave 9b Bowers Pindand 0 1fl SW 299 St & 197 Ave - 90 Calderon Pineland 0 17-6 SW 192 St & 140 Ave - 9d Dixie Heights Pineland B List a 27 SW 298 a & 130 Ave - 9e Ea &..s P -land Acquired 17 0 SW 184 St & 142 Ave - 2f Fecaa R Armand Pinelarnds ;Martinez) 142 212 SW 152 St & 130 Ave - @g Hattie Bauer Pineland 0 5 SW 200 St & 157 Ave - 9h Navy W& s 42 (Sunny Parris) Acquired 40 0 SW 384 St & 202 Ave - 9i Ned C4enn Nature Preserve Acquired 11 0 SW 188 St & 87 Ave - 4p Ni«on Smiley Addition ganiiami 8} Acquired 03 0 SW 124 St & 127 Ave - 2k Northrop P -eland Acquired 12 0 SW 290 St & 205 Ave - 91 Notre Dame Pineland B List 0 32 SW 280 St & 132 Ave - 9m Pine Ridge Sanctuary 0 14 SW 300 St & 211 Ave - 9n Pino Pineland B List 0 2 SW 39 St & 69 Ave - 9c Raiaad Pineland B List 0 1 B SW 184 St 8147 Ave. 9p Fuck Pit 30 Acquired 0 0 SW 338 St & 192 Ave - 9q Flock Pit 46 Acquired 5 0 SW 232 St & 142 Ave - 9r RockdAe Additian Acquired 11 0 SW 144 St & US-1 1% Sen*KAe Wayside Park Addition Acquired 5.6 0 SW 3131) at & US-11. January 2015 P7 -52 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS January 2015 P7 -53 1D Oleta River Corridor_ A List 10a Tact A 0 3 NE 171 St & US-1 10b- Tract 8 (FCT) 11 8 NE 195 St & US-1 10c. Tract C (FCT) Acquired 2.6 0 NE 193 St & US -1 10d Tract D 11 8 NE 191 St & 24 Ave - 10e Terama Tract DEP Acquired 30 0 IN OLETA PRESERVE 11 South Dade Wetlands (SAMP, SOR) A List 18.447 12-TM SOUTH DARE COUNTY 11a Keyhcie Wetlands 31.5 167 US 1 & Cardsound Rd. 11b South Dace Wetlands Addium 199 2,135 SW 344 a & 137 Ave - 11c 0FA Eye Slough Addki n 0 57 SW 344a & 197 Ave - 12 Tropical Hammocks= A List - unless atlrerwise noted 12a Big & Little C;e g (CARL 6) Acquired 20 0 SW 141 St. & 149 Ave- 12b Big CvcW Addition 0 3 SW 141 St & 149 Ave - 12c Castelow 28 (CARL) Acquired 18.7 0 SW 229 St & 157 Ave - 12d Cas"m 31 (CARL) 0 111 SW 218 St & 157 Ave - 12e Ca s"m 33 (CARL) Acquired 10 0 SW 229 St & 157 Ave - 12f Castc4fow Addition ;CARL 7) Acquired 7.8 0 SW 223 St & 157 Ave - 12g Chemoff Hamnvxk Acquired 4.6 0 SW 219 St & 154 Ave. 12h Cutler Wetlands North Addition Hammock B List 0 37 Still 184 St & Old Cutler Rc. 121 Harden Hanmo}d (CARL) Acquired 12A 0 SW 229 St & 107 Ave - 121 Holiday Hammock ;CARL 5) 30 27 SW 400 St & 209 Ave - 121k Homestead General Aviation Hammack B List 0 4 SW 299 St & 217 Ave - 121 Loveland Hammack {CARL 31 Acquired A 0 SW 390 St & 222 Ave. 12m Lucie Hamm DA (CARL 2) Acquired 20 0 SW 352 St & 222 Ave - 12n Maddens {CARL 10) B List 0 90 WW 164 St. & B7 Ave. 12c Meissner Hamrn}ol (CARL 1) Acquired 10 0 SW 302 St. & 200 Ave - 12p Owaissa Bauer Addition # 1 (CARL) Acquired 0 0 SW 294 St & 177 Ave - 12q Ow®sa Bauer Addition K 0 111 SW 294 St & 179 Ave - 12r Rbss ;CARL 81 Acquired 20 0 Stitt' 223 St & 157 Ave - 12s Round Hammack (CARL) 0 3243 SW 408 St & 220 Ave - 12t SW Island Hammock ( CARL 4) 0 12,8 SW 392 St & 207 Ave - 12u Sihmr Palm Hammock (CARL, Acquired 10 0 SW 228 St & 149 Ave - 12v Sihmr Palm Hammock Accition 0 19 SW 228 St & 149 Ave - 12w Vizcaya Hammakk Acc lion B List 0 2 3300 South Miami Ave - 12x H3rnrnod Island B List 0 100 SW 380 St & L -31 W- 13 Hattie Bauer Hammack (FCT, PBR) Acquired 15 0 SW 297 St & 157 Ave - 14 laamacle Addition (CARL, City of Miamil D Lisi 0 6 Main Horway 18 ITree Fsland Park (FCT, P &R, SAMP, SNP) Acquired 120 0 SW 10 St& 147 Ave. TOTAL EEL Acres 20,718 17.068 111 Park Natural Areas 16a A- D. Barnes Park Managed by EEL 24 0 3T75 SW 74 Ave 16b Arch Creek Park Managed by EEL B.8 0 NE 1355[ & US-1 16c Bill Sadowski Park Managed by EEL 23 0 17555 SW 79 Ave - 16d Camp Owaissa Bauer Managed by EEL 80 0 17001 SW 264 St We Caswom Hammakk Park Managed by EEL 55 0 22301 SW 162 Ave - 16f Chas Deering Estate Managed by EEL 332 0 19701 SW 72 Awe- 1@g Chardon Park Managed by EEL 444 0 7200 Crandon Blvd. 16h Earl East East Greynolds Park Managed by EEL 33 0 17530 W Dixie Hwy IN Fuchs Harrwwxk Managed by EEL 24 0 SW 304 St & SW 198 Ave 191 Greywlds Park Managed by EEL 53 0 17530 W Dixie Hwy 16k Lamy & Penny Thompson Managed by EEL 103 0 12451 SW 184 St 161 Matheson Hammack Park Managed by EEL 381 0 9910 Old Cutler Fold. 16rn Metrcaco Pinelares Managed by EEL 142.4 0 12400 SW 152nd Street 16rn Navy Wells Preserve Managed by EEL 230 0 SW 390 St & SW 192 Ave. 16o Ni«on Smiley Preserve Managed by EEL 93 0 SW 124 St & SW 135 Ave. 16p Pineshore Park Managed by EEL 7.8 0 SW 128 St & SW 112 Ave. 16q R. Hardy Matheson = a a a -ye Managed by EEL 902 0 SW 112 St & Old Cutler Rd. 16r Treo€al Park Managed Dy EEL 5 0 7900 Bic' Rd npYer -ex: ... - :..- -.�eme 3o-�or r m swces ac .— .nnTcum.: orp- oeq.arend�PrtaorX Fc-r- aurcb camm.rncTristaa+% -Guar Se Icawmebam; PLR - MW*Oade Fe E } .:x. Sn!.F - BM Brae Spe A n MGM =tw; SNP - Ma-i-omde Salt` NdghbDMaM Pahl BaM Praaan[ SOR - 8me 61 RNers. TOTAL A List Acres 16,666 TOTAL B List Acres 286 TOTAL Ac uiredWana ed Acres 23.556 January 2015 P7 -53 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Land Use Element: Policy LU -3K. By 2017, Miami -Dade County shall determine the feasibility of designating areas in the unincorporated area of the County as Adaptation Action Areas as provided by Section 163.3177(6)(g)(10), Florida Statute, in order to determine those areas vulnerable to coastal storm surge and sea level rise impacts for the purpose of developing policies for adaptation and enhance the funding potential of infrastructure adaptation projects. Policy LU -3L. Miami -Dade County shall work with its local municipalities to identify and designate Adaptation Action Areas as provided by Section 163.3164(1), Florida Statute, in order to develop policies for adaptation and enhance the funding potential for infrastructure projects. NFIP Communities This chart shows the status of our communities participating in the NFIP as of 10/06/2014 per the FEMA Community Status Book Report. The current effective FIRM maps for all communities in our county are dated 09/11/2009. ,URISDICTION Initial RW Entry Date Additional Comments AVENTURA 7/30/1972 10/22/1997 Adopted the Dade County (120635) FdM Dated 03/02/1994 Panels 52 and 84 B4L HARBOU R 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 BAY HARBOR I SLAM DS 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 E SCAYN E PARK 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 CORAL GABLES 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 CUTLER BAY 03/02/1994 08/31/2006 DORAL 09/30/1972 05/12/2004 Use Miami -Dade County (aD 120635) Panels 75,160 and 170 EL PORTAL 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 FLORI DA a TY 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 GOLDEN BEACH 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 HI ALEAH 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 HIALEAH GARDENS 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 HOM E- T) 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 INDIAN CREE<VI LLAGE 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 KEY E SCAYN E 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 M EDLEY 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 MIAMI 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 MIAMI BEACH 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 M IAM I GARDENS 09/30/1972 06/21/2004 IMIAMI LAKES 103/02/1994 107/17/2003 January 2015 P7 -54 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS M I AM I SHORES 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 MIAMI SPRINGS 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 NORTH BAY VI LLAGE 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 NORTH M I AM I 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 NORTH M I AM I BEACH 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 OPA- LOCKA 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 PALM ETTO BAY 03/02/1994 02/02/2005 Adopted Miami Dade County (120635) Panels PINECREST 09/30/1972 10/13/1998 260,276 and 278 with date of 10 /29/1972 SOUTH M I AM I 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 SUNNY ISLES BEACH 03/02/1994 09/29/1972 SURFSI DE 09/29/1972 09/29/1972 SWEE f WATER 07/17/1995 09/29/1972 UNINCORPORATED MIAMI - DADE 07/17/1995 09/29/1972 VI RGI NIA GARDENS 07/17/1995 09/29/1972 W EST M I AM I 107/17/1995 1 09/29/1972 Local communities continue to participate in the NFIP by adopting and enforcing floodplain management ordinances to reduce future flood damage which in turn allows homeowners, renters and business owners in our communities to purchase the federally back flood insurance. To maintain compliance with the NFIP, the municipalities of the Miami -Dade County will do the following: • Accept, review and maintain elevation records for all new construction and substantial improvements in Special Flood Hazard Areas. • Require permits and review all new construction, including substantial improvements, for compliance with the minimum standards under the NFIP and local floodplain management code. • Require that all development proposals greater than 50 lots or 5 acres, whichever is less, include in such proposals base flood elevation data. • Provide that all new construction and substantial improvements in V and VE zones are elevated on pilings and columns so that the bottom of the lowest horizontal structural member of the lowest floor is elevated to at or above the Base Flood Elevation. • Require that all manufactured homes placed in Special Flood Hazard Areas be installed using methods and practices that minimize flood damage, January 2015 P7 -55 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS including proper elevation and anchoring to resist flotation, collapse or lateral movement. Below is a listing of some additional activities that local jurisdictions engage in to continue to promote flood education, preparedness and mitigation. Key Biscayne The Village of Key Biscayne has been a CRS Community since 1998 and is currently a Class 7. The Village has designated the Senior Executive Assistant to the Director of the Building, Zoning and Planning Department as the CRS Coordinator. CRS activities undertaken in the past 5 years include: • Conduct and document drainage system maintenance throughout the community • Conduct drainage system maintenance by inspecting /repair /maintain drainage system • Continue to preserve and maintain our open space and parks system in floodplain • Enforce Floodplain Development Permits • Enforce Floodplain Management Regulations • Enforce stormwater management ordinances • Inform lenders, insurance agents, and real estate offices of our services • Maintain and keep old and current FIRMs • Maintain Elevation Certificates for all new /substantially improved buildings • Continue to track building improvements and repairs through permits • On -going training for staff relative to floodplain management • Prepare /distribute Floodplain Management Plan (LMS) Annual Progress Report • Produce and maintain a log and history of drainage system maintenance provided to residents • Produce /distribute outreach projects to all residents /businesses within the floodplain and all of the Village • Produce /distribute property protection information to Repetitive Loss Areas • Produce /distribute property protection information to Repetitive Loss Properties • Provide copies of Elevation Certificates to residents and /or businesses • Provide flood protection assistance • Provide information on "no dumping" signage throughout the Village. • Provide letters of Flood Insurance Rate Map Determination January 2015 P7 -56 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS • Provide property protection assistance to homeowners and /or businesses • Maintain and test flood threat recognition system • Update and maintain the Flood Information on the Village's website Village's Public Works, Code Enforcement and Building, Zoning and Planning staff members have attended several certification courses with success including the FDEP's Stormwater Management Inspectors, FSA's Level 1 and Level 2 Stormwater Certified Operators courses in compliance with annual training requirements. In total the Village has 2 certified SEC inspectors; 3 Level 1 SW Operators and 2 Level 2 SW Operators. The Village's current Floodplain Management Ordinance reflects the latest FIRM maps. As of December 2011, the Village had 1,710 flood policies (in 2010, this count was 1,713). Initially the NFIP identified 28 RLPs in 2008 within the Village. A Repetitive Loss Area Analysis was conducted through 2009 to assess and mitigate the losses. The NFIP identified 5 repetitive loss properties (RLPs) within the Village as of December 2012. The last CAV visit was on September 26, 2011, at which time the State identified additional definitions were necessary in the Village's floodplain management ordinance. The Village Council revised the ordinance to reflect these new definitions in May 2012 and amended again in January 2014. The most recent 5 -year Cycle Verification Visit by the FEMA ISO /CRS Specialist was on May 26, 2011 at which time deficiencies were found in the elevation certificates reviewed. This deficiency has since been remediated with assistance from ISO involving Quarterly submittals. Miami Gardens, City of — (CRS Community) Miami Gardens has been a participant in the National Flood Insurance Program since 2006, and joined the Community Rating System in 2008. The city is currently a six in the CRS. The City performs the following activities, but this list is not inclusive of all the NFIP /CRS activities the city conducts. • Maintain Elevation Certificates for New /Substantially Improved Buildings • Provide Flood Zone Information • Inform Lenders, Insurance Agents, and Real Estate Offices of Our Services • Keep Old and Current FIRMs • Maintain Flood Protection Materials at Library • Provide Flood Protection Assistance • Preserve Open Space in Floodplain • Enforce Floodplain Management Regulations • Use /Update Flood Data GIS Information • Produce /Distribute Property Protection Information to Repetitive Loss Areas and the entire community January 2015 P7 -57 LMS The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS • Prepare a Floodplain Management Plan (LMS) Annual Progress Report • Inspect /Repair /Maintain Drainage Systems • Conduct Drainage System Construction as part of the city CIP • Enforces Dumping Regulations Miami Shores — (CRS Community) Miami Shores entered the NFIP September 29, 1972 and has been a CRS community since October 1, 2000 and is currently a class 8. The village has designated the Planning Director and Building Official as the CRS Coordinator and Floodplain Manager. CRS activities undertaken in the past 5 years include: • Maintain Elevation Certificates for New /Substantially Improved Buildings • Provide Flood Zone Information • Inform Lenders, Insurance Agents, and Real Estate Offices of Our Services • Keep Old and Current FIRMs • Produce /Distribute Flood News Newsletter • Maintain Flood Protection Materials at Library • Provide Flood Protection Assistance • Preserve Open Space in Floodplain • Enforce Floodplain Management Regulations • Use /Update Flood Data GIS Information • Produce /Distribute Property Protection Information to Repetitive Loss Areas • Prepare Floodplain Management Plan (LMS) Annual Progress Report • Inspect /Repair /Maintain Drainage Systems • Install and Improve Drainage System Portions of CIP • Provide Information on Stream Dumping Regulations North Miami — (CRS Community) North Miami has been a CRS community since October 1, 1994 and is currently maintains a class 5 rating (October 2001). The City has designated the Capital Project Manager as the CRS Coordinator and Floodplain Manager. The City performs the following activities, but this list is not inclusive of all the NFIP /CRS activities the city conducts. • Maintain Elevation Certificates for New /Substantially Improved Buildings • Provide Flood Zone Information • Inform Lenders, Insurance Agents, and Real Estate Offices of Our Services • Keep Old and Current FIRMs • Produce /Distribute an annual Flood Hazard Information Brochure • Maintain Flood Protection Materials at Library • Provide Flood Protection Assistance • Preserve Open Space in Floodplain • Enforce Floodplain Management Regulations January 2015 P7 -58 LMS The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS • Produce /Distribute Property Protection Information to Repetitive Loss Areas and the entire community • Prepare Floodplain Management Plan (LMS) Annual Progress Report • Inspect /Repair /Maintain Drainage Systems • Perform Drainage System Construction as part of the city's CIP • Provide Information on and enforce Stream Dumping Regulations Community Rating System (CRS) Communities The CRS is a voluntary program for communities that participate in the NFIP. Participation in the CRS provides residents of those communities with flood insurance discounts. The discounts are based upon the CRS rating of the community from a Class 9 to a Class 1 with a 5% discount for each class obtained. In Miami -Dade we have 19 communities that participate ranging from ratings of Class 5, a 25% discount, to Class 8, a 10% discount, as depicted in Table 5. The LMS support the CRS communities and others who wish to become CRS communities and strives to help identify areas where uniform credit can be obtained as per compliance with the CRS Coordinators Manual. Table 9: Community Rating System Members (May 2014) Community Rating Community Rating Unincorporated Miami -Dade 5 City of Miami 7 City of Aventura 7 City of Miami Beach 6 Village of Bal Harbour 7 City of Miami Gardens 6 Town of Bay Harbor Islands 7 City of Miami Lakes 5 City of Coral Gables 7 Miami Shores Village 8 Cutler Bay 6 City of North Miami 5 City of Doral 8 City of North Miami Beach 7 City of Hialeah 7 City of South Miami 7 City of Homestead 8 City of Sunny Isles 7 Village of Key Biscayne 7 January 2015 P7 -59 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Palmetto Bay and the Village of Pinecrest have both applied to become CRS communities. Public Information Activities Miami -Dade County maintains information for county residents to help them understand flooding risks. http://www.miamidade.gov/publicworks/flooding- protection.asp Flood Protection The site also provides information on elevation Elevation Certificates certificates, flood insurance, flood zone maps, property sale disclosure, how to protect your Flood insurance property and stormwater utility information. Flood zone Maps Properly Sale Disclosure Protect Your Property Stormwater Utility Information on the current flood zone a property is in can be obtained on line through the county website. http: / /gisweb.miamidade.gov /floodzone/ Oka Once an address is entered it will zoom to the location on the map and display an information panel. January 2015 P7 -60 LMS The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS �wMw WA L ".,.A = •.-1.. uwerr.m.. n nr Contact information for the municipalities is also provided. �� ° ---- _ A description of the applicable zone can also be found in the -- legend. wsww.wr..r�w..r .w +r.F...r.�.wL.. Emergency Planning Information Residents can determine if they are in one of these planning zones and also gather information about the closest evacuation center or bus pick up point to their location by going to http: / /gisweb. miamidade .gov /CommunityServices/ and clicking on the Emergency Management tab Social Media OEM maintains a Facebook page, a website called Ready South Florida that provides access to the regional emergency management partners, and a rWr�riK+ Twitter account. s�. January 2015 P7 -61 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS In 2015, The LMS Coordinator will be working with the LMSWG to create a mitigation page within the Ready South Florida website. This will allow our regional partners (Broward, Monroe and Palm Beach Counties) to post information in relation to their mitigation measures and create a library of resources for public education and outreach. 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If the structure is substantially damaged or improved, it may, among other things, be required to be raised to the current required flood elevation. In any contract for the sale of improved real estate located in unincorporated Miami - Dade County, which is in a Special Flood Hazard Area, the seller shall include in the contract or a rider to the contract the following disclosure in not less than ten -point bold face type: "THIS HOME OR STRUCTURE IS LOCATED IN A SPECIAL FLOOD HAZARD AREA. IF THIS HOME OR STRUCTURE IS BELOW THE APPLICABLE FLOOD ELEVATION LEVEL AND IS SUBSTANTIALLY DAMAGED OR SUBSTANTIALLY IMPROVED, AS DEFINED IN CHAPTER 11 C OF THE METROPOLITAN MIAMI - DADE COUNTY CODE, IT MAY, AMONG OTHER THINGS, BE REQUIRED TO BE RAISED TO THE APPLICABLE FLOOD ELEVATION LEVEL." (Ref: Chapter 11 -C of the Code of Miami -Dade County) Flood Protection Information The Miami -Dade Public Library System maintains numerous FEMA documents on hazards at it various branch locations. Residents can do an online search for document, find a local branch that has the documents. http://catalog.mdpIs.org/search/searchresuIts.aspx?ctx=1. 1 033.0.0.7&tvpe=Default & term= FEMA &bv =KW &sort= RELEVANCE& Iimit = TOM =* &query = &page= 0 &searchi d =2 Materials are identified by subject, the assigned branch and type of material. A number of resources are linked on line and could be accessible to residents through a computer search and some materials may be available for check out or may be able to be requested to be delivered to their local library branch. Map 16 shows all of the locations of Miami -Dade Library branches. January 2015 P7 -67 LMS Miami -Dade Subjects • United States_ Federal Emergency Management Agency (12 1) • Emergency management (105) • Disaster relief (10 0) • Emergency housing (32) • Natural disasters (1 S) • Grants - in-aid (17) • National Flood Insurance Program (U- S.) (16) • Flood damage prevention (14) • Flood insurance (14) • Individuals & Households Program (U- S.) (13) • Dwellings (12) • Buildings (11) • Fire prevention (11 } • Hazard mitigation (11} • Hurricane Katr na, 2005 (9} • Hcuse construvtion (3) • Interagericy coordination (7) • Earthquake resistard design (6) • Hurricanes (6) • Incident cDrnmand systems (6) • Insurance, Flood (6) • First responders (5) • Terrorism (5) • United States (5) • Oriando Utiities Commission (4) The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Part 7- Flooding- NFIP and CRS Assigned Branch ❑ Main Library (106) ❑ Coral Cables (11) ❑ North Dade Reg (10) ❑ Kendall (7) ❑ West Dade Reg (7) ❑ South Dade Reg (5) ❑ West Kendall Reg (5) ❑ North Central (4) ❑ Coral (3) ❑ Miami Beach Reg (3) ❑ South Miami (3j ❑ South Shore (3j ❑ Edison (2} ❑ Allapattah (1) ❑ Arcola Lakes (1) ❑ Civic Center (1) ❑ Coral Reef (1) ❑ Hispanic (1) ❑ Kendale Lakes (1) ❑ Key Biscayne (1) ❑ Lemon City (1) ❑ Miami Springs (1) ❑ North Shore (1) ❑ Sunny Isles Beach (1) ❑ West Flagler (1) LOSS" Type of Material ❑ Book (266) ❑ Electronic Resources (179} ❑ Ebook (99) ❑ Microform (14) ❑ Serial (14) ❑ Car6agraphic Material (1) ❑ DVD (1) ❑ Printed Cartographic Material (1) ❑ Projected Medium (1) ❑ Videorecording (1) ❑ Visual Materials (1) Lessc< January 2015 P7 -68 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Map 15: Miami -Dade County Library Locations January 2015 P7 -69 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Storm Ready Community Miami -Dade County has been a Storm Ready Community since 2008 and was re- designated again in 2014. Weather Ready Nation In October 2014, the LMS was named a Weather Ready Nation Ambassador and pledged to continue to build community I*Re_ ady W4.1017 Be Preparetll resilience in the face of increasing vulnerability to AMBASSADOR— extreme weather and water events. The LMSWG '7 members help unify our efforts to improve our readiness, responsiveness and resilience. VVEATHER -READY NATION Alert and Notification As documented in the Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan (CEMP) OEM provides notifications of an event as early as is practical in an effort to provide as much advance warning as possible. For tropical storms or hurricanes notification begins three to five days prior to the anticipated arrival of the storm. Activation of the Emergency Operations Center is done to centralize response and recovery decisions, plans and operational activities. Emergency Support Function (ESF) 14 is responsible for public information and is activated with the EOC to assist with the dissemination to the all media outlets and the public. A copy of the CEMP may be found on line at http: / /www.miamidade.gov /fire /about- comprehensive-plan.asp. Additional support plans may be available upon request by calling 305 - 468 -5400 or emailing eoc _miamidade.gov. OEM maintains the Emergency Evacuation & Assistance Program which is designed to provide evacuation assistance to persons who may need transportation or a higher level of assistance due to functional or medical needs. As of 2014, there are over 2,200 people on the registry. OEM performs a semi - annual call down to keep database current and determine levels of need for the registrants. OEM also notifies the registrants of an event where evacuation may be needed to coordinate assistance. Residents of Miami -Dade can sign up for emergency alerts at www.miamidade.gov/alerts January 2015 P7 -70 LMS The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Alerts include notifications for transit riders in the event of changes to transit operations , alerts for boaters for hazardous weather and emergency alerts for public safety notifications including weather advisories and evacuation decisions. MXM� IL�tl +nXllli �FM111•�r�• ilMnl ww� hum- .��, +.,+rYPrrtia,e,�;;rnllrw+�+rlor,tl.wlMYyhm ,ininy+w ruVmM 11i�:r iitl N.i rwy ..•..ryf •a•w�> Response Operations When an incident threatens or has occurred the OEM may notify stakeholders via an email notification system. OEM staff members update and maintain emergency contact information for over 100 local, state and regional agencies through a notification system called Itrezzo. Additional contact lists are maintained by the Section Chiefs and Bureau Directors of the EOC that are utilized to convey planning, response and recovery information to provide for a coordinated response. When the EOC activates over 70 agencies are present and many more work offsite for coordinated efforts. OEM created an All-Hazards Protective Measures Plan to address potential actions that could be implemented upon determination of time and resources. This plan can be found in Volume III of the CEMP. Below are two decision matrices utilized in the plan for protective measures and restricted entry /repopulation considerations. This plan also include information on the evacuation routes, bus pick up points, host schools for Turkey Point evacuations and mobile home parks. OEM is responsible for planning for storm surge related flooding and designating areas for evacuation as a tropical cyclone is approaching. In 2013, OEM utilized the updated Storm Lake Overland Surge from Hurricanes (SLOSH) data to map out the areas of the county at greatest risk from storm surge, as illustrated in Map 7. OEM also has pre- designated planning zones for the nuclear power plant (Turkey Point). Population estimates and clearance times are designated for the storm surge and Turkey Point planning zones in the All-Hazards Protective Measures Plan. January 2015 P7 -71 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Figure 1: Protective Measure Decision Making Matrix (Evacuation, Shelter In Place, Isolation /Quarantine) Move to higher floor Get on top of furniture 05.31.2013 January 2015 P7 -72 Protective Measure Needed ? Continue to monitor the situation Reevaluate as 7 changes occur Is this a Public Health Emergencythat requires Isolation or Quarantine? i Isolation/ Quarantine Consult with Key Considerations ESF 8 (Health and Is it safe for Adequate Resources available? Medical) ------ - - - - -- Evacuation Routes clear? people to leave. Time to get message out? Clearance Times Adequate? Shelter In Evacuation - - - -- Yes Place Hazardous Materials Continue to Severe Weather Consult with ESF 10 monitor the Utilize window/ HazMat situation door protection -7 Reevaluate as Find interior room changes occur to shelter in • Close and seal windows and doors Shut off a/c or heat compressor Is there a risk of flooding? Civil UnrestlActive Shooter Consult with ESF 16 Law Enforcement Vertical Evacuation Move to higher floor Get on top of furniture 05.31.2013 January 2015 P7 -72 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Figure 2: Protective Measure Decision Making Matrix (Repopulation /Restricted Entry) What restrictions need to be in place? Can the impacted area be repopulated with no restrictions? Conditions are not safe for the general public /businesses to be in the area. Access for limited people should be granted. To be determined by the incident as to whom should be granted access. Access can be granted but for limited periods of time due to exposure to potential hazards. Conditions are deemed safe for daylight hours and only for authorized persons. Notify the public that it is safe to resume normal activities in the area. Emergency Response Personnel Only Restricted Entry Limited Time Entry Curfew Continue to monitor the situation Re- evaluate as changes occur Continue to monitor the situation Re- evaluate as changes occur Continue to monitor the situation Re- evaluate as changes occur Continue to monitor the situation Re- evaluate as changes occur 01.16.2014 January 2015 P7 -73 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Community Information and Reporting Miam i -Dade County operates a County 3 -1 -1 information system that can be used to provide information to residents and a conduit for reporting community problems such as flooding http- / /miamidade.gov /wps /portal /Main /reportproblems County residents can report concerns with flooding, clogged drains and canal issues and request information on any hazard event that may be impending or occurring. Illegal Dumping Bank Trees on Canal Deed Cutting Beehives on the Public Righi -of -Way Blocked Canal Canal Culvert Blocked Canal bank needs mowing Canal needs cleaning Damage to Curb Damage to Private Property by the County Hurricane Guide Request Pothole Report Sidewalk Obstruction on ADA accessible sidewalk. Report a lost or Found Pet Report mosquitoes causing a biting nuisance Report water restrictions wolations Request Repair of ADA Accessible Sidewalk Request for New ADA Accessible Sidewalk Requests for Signs or Signais to help residents with disabilities Sidewalk Broken / Raised Storm Drain Clogged Street Name Sign - Down, Damaged, or Missing Traffic Sign - Down, Damaged, Faded, or Missing (other than control signs January 2015 P7 -74 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Appendix A: Public Information Brochure 1: Do You Know Your Flood Zone ....................................... ............................... 76 Brochure 2: Save Our Swales ................................................................. ............................... 77 Brochure 3 : 2014 Hurricane Guide ........................................................ ............................... 78 Brochure 4: Turkey Point Mail out ( Excerpt) ......................................... ............................... 79 Exhibit 1: Feel the Force Event .............................................................. ............................... 80 Exhibit2: News Releases ....................................................................... ............................... 81 Exhibit 3: Emergency and Evacuation Assistance Program ................... ............................... 83 Exhibit 4: Southeast Florida Climate Leadership Summit ..................... ............................... 84 Exhibit 5: Residential Healthcare Facility Requirements ....................... ............................... 88 Exhibit 6: Residential Healthcare Facility Annual Mailout ................... ............................... 89 January 2015 P7 -75 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Brochure 1: Do You Know Your Flood Zone Online: http: / /www.miamidade.gov /pubIicworks /library /brochures /flood- zones.pdf January 2015 P7 -76 LMS The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Brochure 2: Save Our Swales Online: http: / /www.miamidade.gov /publicworks /library /brochures /save - our- swales- english.pdf Available in English, Spanish and Haitian Creole � N.e.r. rn.ryi ■mss - wt +n Mould I Help � Hui, Save Oer Swales! 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I.. • r..n�.rwl Iw w r � 1� •ra. rw.► r .w• �I w .. ..Yr .....► ......fl rrl Y r. r. _ frr.w�rlrlf ar .wlw r..NOe.,rtn.n.r rrrprr.,�.�r pw..ry/a'.ir� M� 1. rr .� r w.ar wl� a..ra....arti.••..W r ..a►.ra I.r w aaw� wA 1.. n.r...�.lY. r.w a.... r.rr.arr....r/..M4.r. ..a.r�.r....lrr..rw.r. aar.,.rr.frari.e rawa �r....r.r �..r..lr..ra..r...rw ..Ir:.r.r a..w w....... n�..r..w.. w.f ..wwar. r�...Nr wrrr n...r wa January 2015 P7 -78 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Brochure 4: Turkey Point Mail out (Excerpt) Also Online: http: / /www.miamidade.gov /fire /safety -radio log ica1.asp Contents Turkey Point Nuclear Pawer Plant: Safe and Secure EIl.•.Ir. Em.•7r.ry al.r ..y 11'1.. MIIr11wf! r dr rlr yt+en.I I wlry 141r W,_ A 1L .1d. F• k "W *I r�. !isdl —W rw.4 un dr Fes., 1Lr7 L— 0- ft Mr N.Im il�irr r C... w.rwa .>•i.d �.... l rrir.. '1.i..r � ♦�•7 ir.r.�.- .W�.yre.r' u [rr+! nw rwlr':"�pl.n. wh N -.. 7.• .. 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I.wi r . a..rt, llr .� L.1.•.1 1 aLar_I • N r ITii ••11 ■ I.r a .r..,µ I_K, IV %Jwi asr.11. � T1. _ pdita..: rrk �iur lY N ..11d wr We �a -,'" P"` ■ �"•1� wT.r.yl ate.. 1 .+...w+n M 1.., 0-1W IW - M rw -4, L.1 w.Mr = Y Il.N.d ■ ._ v- rr+ r.L •• II.nF. -d lr•1... 4 dW d •N. 1Iww yNlfji P..rl Nwrw.r ftwM Pkent q i%% I NI! .Ir •.p►►r..1 r.L. - wi.,pa IWI1q �� WirF rrW NI.1 Radt.4MI1 here I It11s 1.r "L �•�•rT p1111.ry1p� ,f.„ 6-1-V a r PAk rd _i_.J_ d.41wl_ L ..- I L r I.a _. dl.. 1 14 M•.11■ -..A A— a 1 A—�.M• II �1y • 11 [alwlanwl lw..mp .. x IW Y1 KiwvL.r F, h dl .1.610rr r pbwhm phoft hgNr+l%*or bm*q ad" vb 1 January 2015 P7 -79 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Exhibit 1: Feel the Force Event January 2015 P7 -80 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Exhibit 2: News Releases http: / /www. m iam idade. gov /m ayor/ advisories / 2014- 05 -26- hurricane - season - press- conference.asp MEDIA ADVISORY For lmmediate Release: Media Contact: May 26 2014 Michael Hernandez rrr::;naJ.heman•9azCimiaml Jsda.SI 305-375-1545 Miami -Dade County reminds residents to plan and prepare for hurricane season Mayor Carlos A. Gimenea, Commission Chairwoman Rebe ca, Sosa and Emergency Person no] to host May 27th News Conference (MIAMTi, May 26, 2014) — Miami -Oade County Mayor Carlos A. Gimenez, along with Commission Chairwoman Reheca Sosa. members of Board of County Commissioners and the American Red Cross South Florida Region, Regional Disaster Program Officer, Carlos Castillo; wi11 hold a hurricane preparedness nevrs con#erence on Tuesday. May 2r 2014, at 10:00 a.m. at the County's Emergency Operations Center. 9300 NW 4V Steel_ Donal. Who: Miami -Dade County Mayor Carlos A. 0imenez Miami -Dade County Commission ChaiRvorman Rebeca Sosa Members, Board of County Commissioners Carlos Castillo. Regional Disaster Program Officer, American Red Cross South Florida Region What: Hurricane Preparedness News Conference When, May 27, 2014. 10:00 a. fn. Where: MiamkDade Emergency Operalions Center 9300 NW 41st Street Doral. FL 33170 # ## Office of the Mayor X11 NW 1st Street Miami. FL 33128 January 2015 P7 -81 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS http- / /www.miamidade.gov/ fire /releases/ 2014- 06 -01- hurricane- season.asp YEWS RELEASE C•x14i • 0'. For Immediate Release: Media Contact: .tune 01. 2014 Griselle Marino 73& -473 -9029 The Office of Emergency Management (OEM) prepares for the 2014 Hurricane Season (Miami, FL) - The Office of Emergency Management (OEM): a division of Miami -Dade Fire Rescue (MDFR), is encouraging residents of Miami -Dade County to get ready for hur6cane season. which starts an Sunday. June 1. GEM wants the public to lake four simple steps to be p €epared for the 2014 hurricane season. 1. Be Informed- Before a disaster. get information about local emergency plans for shelter and evacuation. lfyou Feel you will need emergency evacuation assistance during a storm, ca43-1 -1 for an application to be mailed to your residence. Have a list of local emergency contacts handy. Sign up for Miami -Dade Alerts, at www.miamida de. go0fire. This free service will send you text messages about any sign if cant emergency evens. 2. Make a Plan- Create a family emergency plan and make sure to go over it with eyery member of your family. This plan should cover evacua lion routes, contact information, and important phone numbers. You may download a family emergency plan at www_ready gov. 3. Get a Kit- This kit should have enaugh items to survive for the first 72 hours after a storm. It should include non- perishable foods, one gallon of water per person per day, battery operated radio, and flashlights Other items that should be included are medication, diapers and formula if you have a small child. and please don't forget the food for your pets. 4. Get Involved- Miami -Dade County offers free training in basic disaster response skills far members of the Community Emergency Response Team {CERT). Volunteers will learn fire safety, light search and rescue sUls, team organization, and disaster medical operations. To learn more about becoming a CERT member, e -mail csrQ miamidade.gov. For more information an what you should do to prepare for the 2014 Hurricane Season, download the 2014 Miami -f?ade County Hurricane Guide a# www.miamidade.gnvlfire. For additional information, please contact MDFR's PubiicAffairs Bureau at 786- 331 -6200. FIRE RESCUE January 2015 P7 -82 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Exhibit 3: Emergency and Evacuation Assistance Program Online: http: / /www.miamidade.gov /fire /eeap - program- page.asp MIAMMn 1�C>✓Yr Cr71 S C..CLC.iC71a'C t7'tF�' Dg Viarm Om* Ernergefwf Managmwd 9300 NW 41 $t charm FL 331,8 ErnA sooi6nomnWeacv VOLUNTEERS AV ANTED «'e Need Your Assistance'. Phone: 3054685400 Far 305468 -iCI Miami -Dade Co=n residents can all breathe a sigh of relief that we were not impacted br a severe storm within the last few veers. The Miami Dade Emergency Mauatemem (MIDE]i) works sear -round in order to be prepared for am type of disaster or emergency As we prepare for 2014 -we would like to mute you to participate in an important upcoming event: On Saturday — June 07, 20 14. 4'mE44 wall be conductme a call dou-n of the Emereency and Evacuation Assistance Program (E&EAP) Regism•. In the past_ mans of you have graciously volunteered your time and assisted us to making calls to the Registry clients. We are once again asking for Four support to hemg part of the solution and helping the commumn•' Location: Miami Dade Emergency 11anagement 9300 W, 41 Street -liiatm. Florida 3317S Date: June 07.:014 Time: $:00 a. m. to S.00 p.m for am. rime in- berueen these hoursl Li'e need English. Spanish aped Creole speak-mg salwirests to help us place phone calls to the Emergency and Evacuation Asststance Program (E&EAP) Registry. Please contact Roberta Cepeda at {305) 46S -4419 or sad an entail to roberto.0 epeda-a miamida de. Loy Your participation is greatly appreciated! Thank you for your support! January 2015 P7 -83 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Exhibit 4- Southeast Florida Climate Leadership Summit http: / /www.miamidade.gov /mayor /climate - change- and - sea - level - rise.asp Ak Mii;r,;' I BEAC H flls' +ai6 . ;+i lrlui enml.rasr "prida {]ImYtr 4s•xd+•!slnP tinmruit }'rslfl'4n+ Vr; obvf Rnyi9ur t unispo to GhI1411 rlt+-rf flan l W'd-vL.. IAL h_ 1 _tl+. R1r.,a �_ Ow ft k_. H_h * Y.wrii - .C.v.Yr.Y C• .- - BAR II+ .9 a.&*.w.J..+..ral 9r..W &—,&. -4 M.I+rr pits t1+. 9...r.tnr lW LP- H...r -'.M A Ku Hri MO.^- 143*ar -9N LrIFM.1w Ir l.ra.r .. �� µ.if 9ww.d♦.. ,-..r MV.r P+..-+.. 1n .ipr. MVM�f'.t•.. 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K� .Ae 6a -1LS=m ... rl.rWl4Yart rre ase weIKMILlS 7.11 K., Bk V z*J January 2015 P7 -87 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Exhibit 5: Residential Healthcare Facility Requirements Online: http: / /www.miamidade.gov/ fire /healthcare -regui rem ents.asp Las] Ysded a Emergency Management a Training a Emergency Management a Healthcare Facility Requirements Healthcare Facility Requirements The Residential Health Care Facility (RHCF) Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan Review Program was introduced as a result of state legislation requiring certain health care facilities to prepare and annually update a comprehensive emergency management plan (CEMP). These facilities include: Hospitals Nursing Homes Assisted Living Facilities (ALF) Intermediate Care Facilities for the Developmentally Disabled (ICFDD) Ambulatory Surgical Centers (ASC) Adult Day Care [ADC] State law requires that the Agency far Health Care Administration (AHCA) develop and adopt minimum criteria far the CEMP_ The law also requires that the CEMPs be reviewed and approved by the local Office of Emergency Management (OEM)_ For SpedSc information on state requirements, review the Florida statutes online. The dates for the new RINCF orientations are the fallowing: Monday. October 06, 2014 10 a.m. to noon Monday. October 20, 2414, from 10 a.m. to noon Monday, November 03, 2014 from 10 a-m_ to noon Monday, November 17, 2014 from 10 a-m_ to noon Monday. December 8, 2014 from 10 a.m. to noon Monday, January 5, 2015 from 10 a.m- to noon Tuesday. January 24, 2015 from 10 a.m. to noon Monday. February 02, 2015 from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday, February 17, 2015 from 10 a.m. to noon Monday, March 02, 2015 from 10 a.m. to noon Monday, March 16, 2015 from 10 a.m. to noon Monday. March 30, 2015 from 10 a.m. to noon Monday. April 13, 2015 from 1 D a. m. to noon Monday, April 27, 2015 from 1 D a. m_ to noon Monday. May 11, 2015 from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday, May 26, 2015 from 10 a.m. to noon Monday, June 8, 2015 from 10 a-m. to noon Monday, June 22, 2015 from 10 a.m. to noon Monday. July 06, 2015 from 10 a.m. to noon Monday, July 20, 2015 from 10 a.m. to noon Monday, August 3, 2015 from 10 a-m. to noon Monday. August 17, 2015 from 10 a-m_ to noon Monday. August 31, 2015 from 10 a.m. to noon " Tuesday, September 14, 2015 from 1 D a.m- to noon January 2015 P7 -88 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Exhibit 6: Residential Healthcare Facility Annual Mailout ML]F'M -Rrsia ntial I lea 11h Care I- ttciliry Managcmcnt- hsiami -Dadc Comiy Page 1 Of 1 miamidade.axl' Plan Detail I .,; hh kll + +unAtlfNl ywnit +rl 18021 tya- ADC 4, Long LIIt ArWll Say Car .7+. pifl.dr 311 t'rNntlrl. adFW r "I ri- L..r riprno ADAM rnsnr rilsr r�aa.r. l Aar Nalrw warlrsxr: .. llerrrrdf iur4ry vt D +.w.ur p wat.r Ay. +w•... ++ Y mkwwml a N.a kptk.n G7 .na. Fra.0 hear go Ranraa.l. a d xnrrs f i nm N•irewt". RA@d h -Mlles rrA ❑ore Yawn 9aad.+A"No r Morn u- MSllr_ MA A 4M1I]rs NA 0 • Kim kA NNIGAI 110 •'Lprmn.- 11 F.t,fly a". r-.tlltty IU 0 Nnm4 LIM- r r.. n--CWI II M"..' Adw"t N+:'rlr.l Yarns -• Iinlcngrral. Aww4. NA F.y rtan NA QM -:; > Ft: NA app NA V-idw NA Lpprrtat Aplve Y +n+0o4 5.upnm r40 +OF017 ist'l C.vr.cw No 1 FEAM 0 kAr,S WIO Addc.La 'ion SW S1N 51 3• 4 rimp'. ►A, FI+.V Nn.rw u.; Nrme• k� . irltll{�p FhM+r tys Gwwrvlvr, M I mw l lad Yv+o, 164 FaCdity iL6 -4I-C W 5" U"A C.GB Adr.lt Ray CsM ktt Aunrree t +w' Pfia�tr -' Agmin n.+nr •I• MA N+1 Itr AM. IIA ttar.lw, NA it".. kA Woe aUrr.l NA IL:6F -..l WIT,79140 AD S?VM •Lrrr +ovaSwm Approved bups;llgisweb.miamidadc,go� + rbef+ adutii LeFaciliollanl.lelail.aspx ?Fac i lity Numbrr-- 18021 1 U13W20 10 January 2015 P7 -89 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS Appendix B: Activity 510 Reports This section will contain any Activity 510 Reports as they are received by the LMS Chair. Part 7 of the LMS will be updated on the LMS website (http: / /www.miamidade.gov /fire /mitigation. asp) to accommodate any new Activity 510 reports that have been submitted for inclusion. The table below reflects the date of inclusion in the plan. Jurisdiction Date of Inclusion Miami -Dade County September 15, 2014 Town of Cutler Bay November 7, 2014 January 2015 P7 -90 L M S The Miami -Dade Local Mitigation Strategy Miami -Dade Part 7: Flooding- NFIP and CRS January 2015 P7 -91