Hazard Mitigation Plan Sample Clauses

Hazard Mitigation Plan. The purpose of this VPA is to establish commitments from, and a cooperative working relationship between, all Participating Jurisdictions in the development and implementation of the San Joaquin County Multi-Jurisdiction Hazard Mitigation Plan. In addition, the intent of this VPA is to ensure that the multi-jurisdictional hazard mitigation plan is developed in accordance with Title 44 of the Federal Code of Regulations Part 201.6; that the planning process is conducted in an open manner involving community stakeholders; that it is consistent with each participating jurisdiction’s policies, programs, and authorities; and that it is an accurate reflection of the community’s values. This VPA sets out the responsibilities of all parties and identifies the work to be performed by each participating jurisdiction. Planning tasks, schedules, and finished products are identified in the Work Program and Schedule. The San Joaquin County Multi-Jurisdiction Hazard Mitigation Plan created because of this VPA will be presented to the governing body (Planning Commission, City Council and/or Board of Commissioners, etc.) of each participating jurisdiction for adoption.
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Hazard Mitigation Plan. City of Poquoson. FEMA. (2015). Plan Integration: Linking Local Planning Efforts .
Hazard Mitigation Plan. Contact: Xx. Xxxx Xxxxx-Phelps, Former Chief Oakland County Emergency Response and Preparedness (now Homeland Security) c/o White Lake Township Planning Commission 0000 Xxxxxxxx Xxxx, Xxxxx Xxxx, XX 00000 Phone: 000-000-0000 City of Kentwood, Hazard Mitigation Plan Contact: Xx. Xxxxx Xxxxx, Administrative Assistant City of Kentwood Fire Department 0000 Xxxxx Xxx. SE, Kentwood, MI 49512 Phone: 000-000-0000 Project Cost AS T I E N V I R O N M E N T A L Our fee for providing the services described in this proposal is provided below. These services will be invoiced on a time and materials basis for an amount not to exceed the listed total cost. Task Budget Task 1: Determine Local Progress $615 Task 2: Update Data and Maps $4,141 Task 3: Update Priority Hazard Analysis $3,652 Task 4: Obtain Input from Stakeholders $2,854 Task 5: Define County Goals and Objectives (incl. w/Task 1) $0 Task 6: Evaluate Mitigation Strategies $4,122 Task 7: Identify Action Steps $327 Task 8: Organize and Compile Information $1,576 Task 9: The Plan $5,417 Task 10: Facilitate Formal Plan Adoption $0 Task 11: Additional Items (incl. w/Task 9) $0 Total Above $22,704 This fee includes the following assumptions of ASTI level of effort; • Total Number of Staff Hours:223 • Number of Meetings with the County (including workshops): 4 • Number of Meetings with communities: 1 • Number of Public Meetings: 1 This fee includes all direct labor, telephone charges, mileage, printing and copies, computer usage and support, plotting, software, and all incidentals need to complete the scope of work above. Any additional work outside the above scope of services will be performed at our standard fees, however, any additional work will not be performed without your prior authorization. Reports, maps, data, or any pertinent information or documents prepared or assembled by ASTI under this Agreement are confidential, and ASTI agrees that they shall not be made available to any individual or organization without prior written approval of the County. ASTI will retain one copy of all project materials. This project will be billed on a monthly basis for actual work performed. All invoices are net 30 days. An additional 1.5% monthly service charge will be applied to all delinquent accounts. The cancellation of a project in progress prior to completion will be charged at 10 percent of contract or at our standard fees for actual time and expenses incurred, whichever is greater. This proposal will remain in effect ...
Hazard Mitigation Plan. Xxxxx served as the lead planner on this regional hazard mitigation plan that included West Virginia’s capital city (Charleston). He was responsible for all hazard research and interfacing with a steering committee representing 29 local governments. He consulted with local leaders in the creation of mitigation projects, status updates, etc. • Monroe County Hazard Mitigation Plan: Xxxxx serves as the principal planner on this county-level mitigation plan in Ohio. His roles include research for hazard profiles as well as interaction with the planning committee. He has coordinated the use of Google Classroom as a virtual means of ensuring participation with stakeholders while finishing the plan in a COVID-19 environment. • Erie County All-Hazards Mitigation Plan: Xxxxx served as the lead planner on this county-level hazard mitigation plan with 39 participating jurisdictions in Northwest Pennsylvania. He was responsible for all hazard and vulnerability research, interfacing with a multi-jurisdictional planning committee to determine mitigation projects and priorities, etc. FEDERALLY-DECLARED RESPONSE EXPERIENCE • DR-1295, New Jersey Hurricane Xxxxx, 1999 • DR-1391, New York Terrorist Attack, 2001 • EM-3181, New Jersey Snowstorm, 2003 • EM-3188, New Jersey Power Outage, 2003 • DR-1588, New Jersey Severe Storms & Flooding, 2005 • DR-1897, New Jersey Severe Storms & Flooding, 2010 • DR-1954, New Jersey Severe Winter Storm & Snowstorms, 2010 • DR-4021, New Jersey Hurricane Xxxxx, 2011 • DR-4048, New Jersey Severe Storms, 2011 • DR-4086, New Jersey Hurricane Xxxxx, 2012 • DR-4331, West Virginia Severe Storms, Flooding, Landslides & Mudslides, 2017 • DR-4517, West Virginia Covid-19 Pandemic, 2020 RESUME: S. XXXXXXX XXXXXXX, SAFETY DIVISION MANAGER EDUCATION • B.S. Safety/Environmental Engineering Technology – Fairmont State University, 2001 PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS • American Society of Safety Engineers (ASSE) • International Association of Emergency Managers (IAEM) ADVANCED TRAINING • OSHA 30-Hour Construction Safety & Health • OSHA 10-Hour General Industry Safety & Health • OSHA 7405-National Stand-Down and Fall Protection • OSHA 7505-Accident Investigation/RCA • Hazardous Materials, Operations Level Certified • Globally Harmonized HazCom Certified • SafeLandUSA IADC Certified • AWARE Safety Course • SPCC Training • HSEEP • IS-100 – Introduction to the ICS • IS-700 – NIMS • G270.4 – Recovery from Disaster • WMD/Terrorism Preparedness for Water & Wastewater System...
Hazard Mitigation Plan. IfRECIPIENT/SUBGRANTEE is a local governmental entity, RECIPIENT/ SUBGRANTEE shall complete and adopt an all-hazards mitigation plan in a manner satisfactory to the State Hazard Mitigation Officer within three hundred and sixty-five (365) calendar days following execution ofthis Agreement. The all­ hazards mitigation plan shall be developed in accordance with the minimum criteria for local hazard mitigation plans as determined by the AGENCY/ GRANTEE. The minimum criteria are incorporated by reference into this Agreement as iffully set out herein. Mo41

Related to Hazard Mitigation Plan

  • Remediation Plan If deficiencies or weaknesses are cited on the evaluation form, the evaluator, working with the evaluatee, shall develop a written remediation plan for the purpose of assisting the evaluatee to improve. The remedial action plan shall be attached to the evaluation document and shall contain:

  • Insurance Program An eligible employee may waive rights to participate in either single or family coverage. If an employee waives this benefit, such employee may not revoke the waiver until the next open enrollment period and may be accepted only after medical review by the insurance provider.

  • Insurance Plan 19.01 The Employer agrees to contribute the indicated percentage of the premium cost of the following group plans for full-time employees (and their families where applicable) who have completed their probationary period.

  • Insurance Plans The Executive is eligible to participate in the life, health, dental, short and long-term disability plans made available to the employees of the Company pursuant to the terms and conditions of such plans.

  • Environmental Assessment and Mitigation Development of a transportation project must comply with applicable environmental laws. The party named in article 1, Responsible Parties, under AGREEMENT is responsible for the following:

  • OC COMMUNITY RESOURCES CONTRACT REIMBURSEMENT POLICY Further instructions regarding invoicing/reimbursements as set forth in Exhibit 1 – OC Community Resources Contract Reimbursement Policy, are attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference. BUDGET SCHEDULE PUBLIC FACILITIES & IMPROVEMENTS

  • Management Plan The Management Plan is the description and definition of the phasing, sequencing and timing of the major Individual Project activities for design, construction procurement, construction and occupancy as described in the IPPA.

  • Group Insurance Plan The carriers, coverage, and terms and conditions of participation under the District’s Group Insurance Plan are subject to change in accordance with the applicable provisions of Title I, Division 4, Chapter 10 of the California Government Code (Section 3500 et seq.) (Xxxxxx‐Milias‐Brown Act).

  • Required Policies and Coverages Without limiting any liabilities or any other obligations of Seller under this Agreement, Seller shall secure and continuously carry with an insurance company or companies rated not lower than “B+” by the A.M. Best Company the insurance coverage specified below:

  • Insurance Programs 1. The District agrees to provide a program of life, medical and dental insurance benefits for teachers. The District shall offer each employee a choice between the following two (2) programs of medical and health care:

Time is Money Join Law Insider Premium to draft better contracts faster.