Examples of Highest Adjacent Grade (HAG in a sentence
Highest Adjacent Grade (HAG) – The highest natural elevation of the ground surface prior to construction next to the proposed walls of a structure.
Lowest Adjacent Grade (LAG) and Highest Adjacent Grade (HAG) were extracted from new 2017 USGS 1-meter Digital Elevation Model (DEM) along the perimeter of the building footprint.
All attendant utilities, (i.e., electrical service, heat pump, air conditioning systems, furnace units and duct work) also must be elevated at least four (4) feet above the BFE.• Structures located within or immediately adjacent to a floodplain with no BFE data shall be elevated using the Highest Adjacent Grade (HAG).
The lowest floor and all attendant utilities of these structures shall be elevated at least four (4) feet above the Highest Adjacent Grade (HAG).
In zones without a BFE or flood depth established (usually Shaded X and X Zones), BFE is Highest Adjacent Grade (HAG).
If a subject of determination is in Zone AO with a velocity shown on the FIRM, a MT-1 application may not be processed for that location.Zone AO and Highest Adjacent Grade ConsiderationsIn some circumstances the Highest Adjacent Grade (HAG) elevation will be used in the MT-1 review to determine if the low floor elevation of a structure is adequately elevated above the depth of flooding specified for the Zone AO.
Highest Adjacent Grade (HAG) means the highest natural elevation of the ground surface prior to construction next to the proposed walls of a structure.
Highest Adjacent Grade (HAG) means the highest natural elevation of the ground surface prior to construction and adjacent to the proposed walls of a structure.
Highest Adjacent Grade (HAG) means the highest natural elevation of the ground surface, prior to construction, immediately next to the proposed walls of the structure.