Common use of Safe Rooms Clause in Contracts

Safe Rooms. Residential safe rooms may be constructed as follows. For exterior safe rooms, after FEMA or SHPO staff, using the appropriate archaeological database, must first verify that no part of any documented archaeological site lies within the boundary of the parcel on which the safe room is to be constructed. a. Residential safe rooms constructed within the footprint of an existing structure more than 45 years old must meet one of the following criteria: i. Basement (below-grade) construction that does not involve cutting holes in foundation walls, but may include removal of sections of the concrete slab floor in order to properly anchor new safe room walls. ii. Above-grade, interior construction of safe rooms if construction is limited to the footprint of existing bathrooms or closets. iii. Construction of any safe room within an addition less than 45 years old. b. Below-grade construction of residential safe rooms on a parcel on which a private residence is located, and involving an area of ground disturbance not exceeding 300 square feet (approximately 13' by 23') and does not extend more than 10' deep. This allowance includes construction of safe rooms in crawl spaces and beneath the floors of utility structures, such as garages. c. Above-grade construction of residential safe rooms constructed on the same parcel as a residential structure that is less than 45 years old, and that do not include more than 45 square feet of usable floor space (approximately 7' by 7').

Safe Rooms. Residential safe rooms may be constructed as follows. For exterior safe rooms, after FEMA or SHPO staff, using the appropriate archaeological database, must first verify that no part of any documented archaeological site lies within the boundary of the parcel on which the safe room is to be constructed. a. Residential safe rooms constructed within the footprint of an existing structure more than 45 50 years old must meet one of the following criteria: i. Basement (below-grade) construction that does not involve cutting holes in foundation walls, but may include removal of sections of the concrete slab floor in order to properly anchor new safe room walls. ii. Above-grade, interior construction of safe rooms if construction is limited to the footprint of existing bathrooms or closets. iii. Construction of any safe room within an addition less than 45 50 years old. b. Below-grade construction of residential safe rooms on a parcel on which a private residence is located, and involving an area of ground disturbance not exceeding 300 square feet (approximately 13' by 23') and does not extend more than 10' deep. This allowance includes construction of safe rooms in crawl spaces and beneath the floors of utility structures, such as garages. c. Above-grade construction of residential safe rooms constructed on the same parcel as a residential structure that is less than 45 50 years old, and that do not include more than 45 50 square feet of usable floor space (approximately 7' by 7').

Safe Rooms. Residential safe rooms may be constructed as follows. For exterior safe rooms, after FEMA or SHPO staff, using the appropriate archaeological database, must first verify that no part of any documented archaeological site lies within the boundary of the parcel on which the safe room is to be constructed. a. Residential safe rooms constructed within the footprint of an existing structure more than 45 50 years old must meet one of the following criteria: i. Basement (below-grade) construction that does not involve cutting holes in foundation walls, walls but may include removal of sections of the concrete slab floor in order to properly anchor new safe room walls. ii. Above-grade, interior construction of safe rooms if construction is limited to the footprint of existing bathrooms bathrooms, storage spaces, utility rooms, or closets. iii. Construction of any safe room within an addition less than 45 50 years old. b. Below-grade construction of residential safe rooms on a parcel on which a private residence is located, located and involving an area of ground disturbance not exceeding 300 square feet (approximately 13' by 23') and does not extend extending more than 10' deep. This allowance includes construction of safe rooms in crawl spaces and beneath the floors of utility structures, such as garagesspaces. c. Above-grade construction of residential safe rooms constructed on the same parcel as a residential structure that is less than 45 50 years old, and that do not include more than 45 80 square feet of usable floor space (approximately 79' by 79'). d. Residential Safe Rooms Constructed within the Footprint of a Garage or Utility Structure. i. Above-grade construction of any safe room within any garage or utility structure. ii. Below-grade construction of a safe room as long as the area of ground disturbance does not exceed 3' beyond the footprint of the safe room and any appurtenances, does not exceed 300 square feet (approximately 17' by 17') and does not extend more than 10' deep).

Safe Rooms. Residential safe rooms may be constructed as follows. For exterior safe rooms, after FEMA or FEMA’s SOI qualified staff will consult with SHPO staff, using the appropriate archaeological database, must first verify that no part of staff to determine whether any documented archaeological site lies sites or areas of archaeological sensitivity lie within the boundary of the parcel on which the safe room is to be constructed. a. Residential safe rooms constructed within the footprint of an existing structure more than 45 50 years old must meet one of the following criteria: i. Basement (below-grade) construction that does not involve cutting holes in foundation walls, but may include removal of sections of the concrete slab floor in order to properly anchor new safe room walls. ii. Above-grade, interior construction of safe rooms if construction is limited to the footprint of existing bathrooms or closets. iii. Construction of any safe room within an addition less than 45 50 years old. b. Below-grade construction of residential safe rooms on a parcel on which a private residence is located, and involving an area of ground disturbance not exceeding 300 square feet (approximately 13' by 23') and does not extend more than 10' deep. This allowance includes construction of safe rooms in crawl spaces and beneath the floors of utility structures, such as garages. c. Above-grade construction of residential safe rooms constructed on the same parcel as a residential structure that is less than 45 50 years old, and that do not include more than 45 50 square feet of usable floor space (approximately 7' by 7').

Safe Rooms. Residential safe rooms may be constructed as follows. For exterior safe rooms, after FEMA or FEMA’s SOI qualified staff will consult with SHPO staff, using the appropriate archaeological database, must first verify that no part of staff to determine whether any documented archaeological site lies sites or areas of archaeological sensitivity lie within the boundary of the parcel on which the safe room is to be constructed. a. Residential safe rooms constructed within the footprint of an existing structure more than 45 50 years old must meet one of the following criteria: i. Basement (below-grade) construction that does not involve cutting holes in foundation walls, but may include removal of sections of the concrete slab floor in order to properly anchor new safe room walls. ii. Above-grade, interior construction of safe rooms if construction is limited to the footprint of existing bathrooms or closets. iii. Construction of any safe room within an addition less than 45 50 years old.. --DRAFT-- b. Below-grade construction of residential safe rooms on a parcel on which a private residence is located, and involving an area of ground disturbance not exceeding 300 square feet (approximately 13' by 23') and does not extend more than 10' deep. This allowance includes construction of safe rooms in crawl spaces and beneath the floors of utility structures, such as garages. c. Above-grade construction of residential safe rooms constructed on the same parcel as a residential structure that is less than 45 50 years old, and that do not include more than 45 50 square feet of usable floor space (approximately 7' by 7').