HomeMy WebLinkAboutReso 2012-1832
RESOLUTION NO. 2012- I a~2.
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE
CITY OF SUNNY ISLES BEACH, FLORIDA, ADOPTING
THE MIAMI-DADE COUNTY LOCAL MITIGATION
STRATEGY, ATTACHED HERETO AS EXHIBIT "A";
AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO IDENTIFY
AND PRIORITIZE HAZARD MITIGATION GRANT
PROGRAM PROJECTS TO BECOME A PART OF THE
LOCAL AND STATEWIDE HAZARD MITIGATION
STRATEGY; FURTHER AUTHORIZING THE CITY
MANAGER TO DO ALL THINGS NECESSARY TO
EFFECTUATE THIS RESOLUTION; PROVIDING FOR AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS, the Federal Emergency Management Agency funded a national initiative to
help communities develop local mitigation strategies that identify projects to mitigate the effects
of natural disasters and to identify sources of funds to address those problems; and
WHEREAS, the State of Florida Department of Community Affairs entered into a
contract with Miami-Dade County to provide the funding for the County and municipalities to
jointly develop a Local Mitigation Strategy to become a component of the Statewide Mitigation
Strategy; and
WHEREAS, the County entered into agreements with local municipalities to establish a
unified process for developing the Local Mitigation Strategy and convey funds for participation
in the plan development; and .
WHEREAS, the Local Mitigation Strategy meets the State contract requirements and
was accomplished with the participation of local governments, the Miami-Dade School Board,
and a broad range of private not-for-profit agencies, businesses and universities coordinated by
the Miami-Dade Office of Emergency Management; and
WHEREAS, the City wishes to participate in the County's Adopted Local Mitigation
Strategy, attached hereto as Exhibit "A"; and
WHEREAS, the City Commission finds this Resolution to be in the best interest and
welfare of the residents of this City.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE
CITY OF SUNNY ISLES BEACH, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS:
Section 1. Incorporation of Recitals. The recitals set forth in this resolution are incorporated
herein by reference as if fully set forth herein.
Section 2. Adoption of the Miami-Dade County Local Mitigation Strategy. The City
Commission hereby adopts the Miami-Dade County Local Mitigation Strategy, attached hereto as
Exhibit "A".
Section 3. Authorization of City Manager. The City Manager is hereby authorized to identify
and prioritize potential mitigation projects to be included within Miami-Dade County's Local
Mitigation Strategy Plan.
Section 4. Further Authorization of City Manager. The City Manager is hereby authorized to
do all things necessary to effectuate this Resolution.
Section 5.
Effective Date. This Resolution will be become effective upon adoption.
ATTEST:
~~L
Jane A. Hines, CM , City Clerk
,r
, -,
:~; ,.' ~
... ..
Moved by: C1)~ ~\-l()U-
Second by: y\U ~ \\iA-L.~R
VOTE AS FOLLOWS: C;-D
Mayor Norman S. Edelcup
Vice Mayor Lewis J. Thaler
Commissioner Isaac Aelion
Commissioner Jeanette Gatto
Commissioner George "Bud" Scholl
-L(Yes)_(No)
~(Yes)_(No)
~(Yes)_(No)
----1L(Y es )_(No)
~(Yes)_(No)
2
The
Local Mitigation
Strategy
Hazard Mitigation
for
Miami-Dade County
and its
Municipalities, Departments and Private Sector Partners
LMS
Miami-Dade
June 30, 2011
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
PART IV - THE ApPENDICES ............................................................................................... 2
A P P EN D I X A .................................................................................. ................................................................. 2
Resolution Adopting the Local Mitigation Strategy.................................................................................. 2
A P P EN D I X B ......................................................................... .......................................................................... 5
State Letter Approving the Local Mitigation Strategy............................................................................... 5
FEMA Letter Approving the Local Mitigation Strategy............................................................................ 6
A P P EN D IX C ......................................................................... ........ .................................................................. 8
Risk Assessment and Hazard Profile......................................................................................................... 8
Hazard Vulnerabilities by Municipality for Miami-Dade County............................................................. 8
Summary of Occurrence by Hazard Group: 1953-2009...........................................................................24
Saffir-Simpson Scale............................................................................................................................... .25
Palmer Drought Severity Index............................................................................................................... .26
Excessive Temperatures.... ...................................................................................................................... .26
Summary of Extent for Each Hazard........................................................................................................27
Data Sources for Vulnerability and Risk ..................................................................................................28
A P P EN D IX D ........... .......................................................... .......................................... ...................................29
South Florida Hurricanes & Storms.......... ...... ....... ...... ...... ....... ...... ............ ............. .................................29
South Florida Heavy Rainfall and Major Flooding ..................................................................................30
Ap PEN D IX E ........... .................................................................................................................................... ...31
Maps.............................................................................................................................................. .......... .31
Land Use Within Turkey Point Nuclear Power Plant IO-Mile EPZ .........................................................33
Map of Miami-Dade Flammable Natural Areas .......................................................................................37
Ap P EN D IX F........... ............................... .........................................................................................................3 8
National Flood Insurance Program .... ...... ............... ............................. ... ...................... ....... ...... ...... ..... ....38
Community Rating System Sites (CRS) Area Projects.............................................................................38
Map of Miami-Dade NFIP Repetitive Loss Properties.............................................................................39
Map of Repetitive Loss Area Projects .... ............................... ............. ...... ...... ..........................................40
Repetitive Loss by Land Use as of November 2009.................................................................................41
NFIP and CRS Participation..............................................,......................................................................42
A P P EN D IX G ........... ............ ......................................................................................... ................................ ..44
LMS Prioritization Matrix...................................................................................................................... ..44
A P P EN D IX H ....................... ......................................................................................................................... ..48
LMS Working Group Members................................................................................................................48
A P P END IX I ....................................................... ........................................................................................... .54
LMS Committees.......................................................................................,....................................... ...... .54
List of LMS Changes............................................................................................................................... .55
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The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June2011
LMS
Miami-Dade
Part IV - The Appendices
Appendix A
Miami Dade County
Board of County Commissioners
Resolution No. R-452-10
Resolution Adopting the Local Mitigation Strategy
On June 6, 2000, the Miami-Dade County Board of County Commissioners formally
adopted the Local Mitigation Strategy as official county policy. The Board of County Com-
missioners renewed their commitment to the LMS on April 20, 2010, after FEMA's approval
of the 2010 LMS update.
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The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
~~ ~ ~or
Approved ~
Veto
Override
I>,genda Item No. 14 (Al (5 l
4-20-10
RESOLUTION NO.
R-45~lO
RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE LOCN_ MITIGATION
STRATEGY IDENTIFYING AND PRIORIH~ING HAZARDS
MITIGATION GRANT PROGRAM PROJECTB TO BECOME A
PART OF THE STATEWIDE HAZAlm MITIGATION STRATEGY
WHEREAS, the Board adopted Resolution No. R-3J32-98 on March 31, 1998 which
approved the Initial execution of a Hazards MitigatIon Str~d.egy agreement with the Florida
Department of Community Affairs (FDCA); and
WHEREAS, the State requires all Local Mltigaticn Strategy (LMS) program> be
approved every five years by the governing board of the agency submitting the plan and Mlami-
Dade County's first LMS plan was approved In thll middle of he 1995-2000 five year cycle; and
WHEREAS, on June 6, 2000 Resolullon No. R.572J:)0 was adopted by the Board and
then again on June 7, 2005 via Resolution No. R-710.C 5 and the year 2010 marl<, thr!
completion of the last 5 year cycle; and
WHEREAS, the Federal Emergency Management Allency funded a national inilialive to
help communities develop local mitigation strategies that identify projects to mitigate the dfect~
of natural disasters and to Identify sources of funds to addr~;s those problems; and
WHEREAS, the State of Florida Department of Community Affairs and/or "Iorida
Division of Emergency Management enters into agreements with Miami-Dade County to r.rovide
the funding for the County and munlclpalllles \0 jointly deleJop a Local Millgation Stra!egy :0
become a component of the Statewide Millg'ation Strategy; I nd
WHEREAS, the County entered into agreements with local municipalities to estl,blish 8
unified process for developing the Local Mitigation Strategy and convey funds for participation Ie,
the plan development; and
WHEREAS, the Local MitIgation Strategy meets tho,. state agreement requirements and
was accomplished with the particIpation of local governments, the School Board of Mlarll-Dade
L.l
-1
3
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
RClolution No. R-452-10
A~lenda Item No. 14(A) (5)
puge No. 2,
County, and a broad range of private not-for..profit agencies. businesses and unlversilies
coordinated by the Department of Emergency Management; :md
WHEREAS, this Board desires to llccomplish the purposes outlined in the
accompanying memorandum, a copy of which is incorporated herein by reference,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF MIAMI-DADE COUNTY, FLORIDJ., .that this Board adopts the Local
Mltlgatlon Strategy In substantlally the form allac:hed hereto Md made a part hereof, an original
of which is on file with thEl Clerk of the Board.
The foregoing resolution was offered by Commlsslone1r Joe A. Martinez
who moved Its adoption. The motion was seconded by Conmissloner Rebeca Sosa
and upon being put to a vote, the vote was as 'follows:
Dennis C. Moss, Chalrma~ aye
Jose "Pepe" Dlaz. Vlce-Chal Tnan aye
Bruno A. Barreiro aye Audre,y M. Edmonson aye
Carlos A. Gimenez aye Sally A. Heyman absent
Barbara J. Jordan aye Joe fl.. Martinez aye
Dorrin D. Rolle aye Natal:lia Seljas aye
Katy Sorenson aye Rebeca Sosa aye
Sen. Javier D. Souto aye
The Chairperson thereupon declared the resoiutic,r duly passed and adopted this 20"
day of April, 2010. This resolution shall becllme effectivu ten (10) days after the date of its
adoptlon unless vetoed by the Mayor, and if vetoed, s~all become effective only up'on a~
override by this Board.
MIAMI.DADE COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY ITS. BOARD OF
COUIHY COMMISSIONERS
HAR\I':Y RUVIN, CLERK
Approved by County Attorney as &'_-
to form and legal sufficiency. ~
By:.!~IANE COLLINS
C Elputy Clerk
-l
Eric A. Rodriguez
5
4
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Appendix B
State Letter Approving the Local Mitigation Strategy
STATE OF FLORIDA
DIVISION OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT
CHARLIE CRIST
Governor
DAVID HALSTEAD
Director
May 14,2010
Mr. Raymond Misomali
Miami-Dade County Local Mitigation Strategy Working Group Chair
9300 Northwest 4]" Strcet
Miami, Florida 33] 78-2414
Deal' Mr. Misomali:
Congratulations! The enclosed letter eonstitutcs the Federal Emergency Management
Agency's (FEMA) formal approval oHhe Miami-Dade County Local Mitigation Strategy Plan
(LMS) for all of the participating jurisdictions.
The plan has been approved for a period of five years and will expire again 011
May 5, 2015.
The mitigation planning unit would like to thank you for all of your hard work. It has
been a pleasurc working with you and we look forward to serving you in the future. If you have
any qucstions regarding this mattcr, please contact Laura Herbert at 850-922-5580 or
laura.hcrbert@em.myflorida.com.
Rcspeetfully,
k \'-.-. ~._---------
Miles E. Anderson, State Hazard Mitigation Officer
Bureau of Recovery and Mitigation
Mitigation Section
MEA/lh
Enclosed: FEMA letters of notification dated May 5, 20]0
F LOR I D ARE C 0 V E R Y 0 F F ICE . 0 I V I S ION HE ADO U ART E R S . STATE LOGISTICS RESPONSE CENTER
36 Skyline Drlyg 2555 Shumatd Oak Boulevard 2702 Directors Row
Lake Mary. FL 32746-6201 To"ah.s.ee. FL 32399-2100 Orlando. FL 32809-0631
Tel: 850~413.9969 . Fax: 650-468-1016
www.r: lori(/aOif;:l sl~r -.Q.W
5
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
FEMA Letter Approving the Local Mitigation Strategy
Mr. David Halstead, Director
Division of Emergency Management
2555 Shumard Oak Boulevard
Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2100
Attcntion:
Mr. Miles Anderson
Miami-Dade County Multi-jnrisdictional Local Mitigation Strategy
Reference,
Dear Mr. Halstead:
May 5, 2010
We arc pleased to inform you that the Miami-Dade County Multi-jurisdictional Local Mitigation Strategy
is in compliance with the ledernl hazard mitigation planning standards resulting from the Disaster
Mitigation Act 01'2000, as contained in 44. CFR 201.6. The plan is approved for a period of fivc (5)
years, to May 5, 2015.
This plan approval extends to the following participating jurisdictions that provided a copy of their
resolution adopting the plan:
Miami-Dade County (unincorporated)
City of A ventura
Town of Bal Harbor Islands
Village of Biseayne Park
City of Coral Gables
Town of Cutler Bay
City of Dural
Villagc of EI P0I1al
City of Florida City
Town of Golden Beach
City of I-Iialeah
City of Hialeah Gardens
City of Homestead
Indian Creek Village
Villagc of Kcy Biseaync
Town of Medley
City of Miami
~
City of Miami Bcaeh
City of Miami Gardens
Town of Miami Lakes
Miami Shores Village
City of Miami Springs
City ofNOlth Bay Village
City of North Miami
City ofNOlth Miami Beach
City of Opa-Ioeka
Villagc of Palmetto Bay
Village of Pineerest
City of South Miami
City of Sunny Isles Beach
Town of Surfside
City of Sweetwater
Village of Virgin in Gardens
City of West Miami
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The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June2011
The approved partieipatingjurisdielions arc hereby eligible applicants through thc Stale for the following
mitigation grant programs administercd by Ihe Federal Emergency Managemenl Agency (FEMA)'
I-Iazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
Pre-Disaste,' Mitigation (PDM)
Severe Repetitive Loss (SRL)
Flood Mitigalion Assistance (FMA)
We commend the participants in the Miami-Dade County plan for the development of a solid, workable
plan that will guide ha7.ln'd mitigation activities over the coming years. Please note that all requests for
funding will be evaluated individually neeording to the specific eligibililY and ocher requirements of the
parlieulnr progrnmundel' whieh the application is submilted.
For exmnple, a specific mitigation netivity or project idcnCified in the plnn may not lIIeet the eligibility
requirements for FEMA funding, and even eligible mitigationlletivities arc not automntieally approved
for FEMA funding under any of the aforementioned programs. In addition, please be aWare that ifany of
the appl'Ovcd jurisdictions participating in this plan arC placed on probation or arC suspcndcd from the
National Flood Insurance Program, thcy may bc ineligible tor certain types of federal funding.
We strongly encourage each Community to perform an annual review and assessment of the effectiveness
of their hazard mitigation plan; however, a formal plan update is required at least every five (5) years.
We also eneomage each Community to conduct a plan update process withitl one (l) year of being
included within a Presidential Disaster Declaration or of the adoption of major modifications to their local
Comprehensive Land Use Plan or other plans that alleet hazard mitigalion or land use and development.
When thc plan is amended or revised, itll\ust be resubmilled through the State as a "plan update" and is
subject 10 a fOllllal review and approval process by our office. If Ihe plan is not updated prior to the
required five (5) year update, please ensure that the draI\ update is submitted alleast six (6) months prior
(0 expiralion oflhis plan.
The Slate and Ihe pRl'licipal1ls in the Miami-Dade County plan should be commended for their close
coordination and communications with our office in the review and subscquent approval of the plan. If
you 01' Miami-Dade County havc any qucstions or need any additional infOl111atioll please do not hesitatc
to eontael Gabriela Vigo, of the I-Iazard Mitigation Assistance Branch, at (229) 225-4546, or Linda L_
Bycrs of my staff at (770)-220-5498.
ROb~~
Risk Analysis Brunch
Mitigation Division
2
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The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Appendix C
Table 1
Risk Assessment and Hazard Profile
Hazard Vulnerabilities by Municipality for Miami-Dade County
Jurisdiction Wind Flood Excess Tem- Agriculture Drought Wildfires
peratures
Aventura Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Bal Harbour Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Bay Harbor Is1- Yes No Yes Yes Yes No
ands
Biscayne Park Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Coral Gables Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Cutler Bay Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Doral Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
El Portal Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Florida City Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Golden Beach Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Hialeah Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Hialeah Gardens Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Homestead Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Indian Creek Vil- Yes No Yes Yes Yes No
lage
Islandia Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Key Biscayne Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Medley Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Miami Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Miami Beach Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Miami Gardens Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Miami Lakes Yes No Yes Yes Yes No
Miami Shores Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Miami Springs Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
North Bay Village Yes No Yes Yes Yes No
North Miami Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
North Miami Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Beach
Opa-Iocka Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Palmetto Bay Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Pinecrest Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
South Miami Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Sunny Isles Beach Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Surfs ide Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
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The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Sweetwater Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Virginia Gardens Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
West Miami Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No
Unincorporated Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Area
Notes:
All jurisdictions within the County are susceptible to agricultural hazards since their impact is not limited to crops but also,
landscape plants. The most impact, however, is felt in the City of Homestead, the base of agriculture within the county.
Previous Natural Hazard Occurrences
Wind, Fire, Flooding, and Excessive Temperatures
Date Hazard Cate- Type Magnitude Property Crop Dam-
gory Damage age
9/20/1953 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
11/8/1953 Wind Tornado F OK 0
4/3/1954 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
6/23/1954 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
10/18/1955 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
4/1 0/1956 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
4/10/1956 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 72 kts. 0 0
10/15/1956 Wind Tornado FO 3K 0
3/15/1957 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
8/3/1957 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 63 kts. 0 0
8/4/1957 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
10/8/1957 Wind Tornado FO 3K 0
8/27/1958 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
6/17/1959 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
6/17/1959 Wind Tornado F3 2.5M 0
6/29/1959 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
9/26/1960 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
6/5/1962 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
9/5/1962 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
11/9/1962 Wind Tornado F1 3K 0
6/3/1963 Wind Tornado F OK 0
6/5/1963 Wind Tornado F OK 0
4/30/1964 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 0 0
5/3/1964 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 75 kts. 0 0
7/31/1964 Wind Tornado F OK 0
8/13/1964 Wind Tornado F OK 0
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The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Date Hazard Cate- Type Magnitude Property Crop Dam-
gory Damage age
10/14/1964 Wind Tornado F1 3K 0
3/4/1965 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
7/1 7/1965 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 0 0
3/29/1966 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. 0 0
4/9/1966 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. 0 0
5/25/1966 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
6/1/1966 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
6/8/1966 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
6/8/1966 Wind Tornado F1 OK 0
6/9/1967 Wind Tornado F OK 0
2/19/1968 Wind Tornado F1 25K 0
2/19/1968 Wind Tornado F2 2.5M 0
6/7/1968 Wind Tornado FI 250K 0
6/25/1968 Wind Tornado FI OK 0
8/30/1968 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
9/12/1968 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
10/4/1968 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
10/16/1968 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
1/4/1969 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
2/12/1969 Wind Tornado FO 25K 0
6/1 0/1969 Wind Tornado F OK 0
8/1 0/1969 Wind Tornado F OK 0
10/17/1969 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 0 0
3/5/1970 Wind Tornado F1 3K 0
6/12/1971 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 51 kts. 0 0
6/22/1971 Wind Tornado F2 25K 0
8/9/1971 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
11/15/1972 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
6/23/1973 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
12/20/1973 Wind Tornado FI 250K 0
12/20/1973 Wind Tornado F2 2.5M 0
5/7 /1974 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
9/13/1974 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 56 kts. 0 0
6/29/1975 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
7/4/1975 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
7/4/1975 Wind Tornado FI 25K 0
8/26/1975 Wind Tornado FO 25K 0
8/19/1976 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 54 kts. 0 0
5/4/1977 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
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The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Date Hazard Cate- Type Magnitude Property Crop Dam-
gory Damage age
5/8/1977 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
6/8/1977 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. 0 0
6/18/1977 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
1/19/1978 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 62 kts. 0 0
3/3/1978 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 66 kts. 0 0
4/23/1978 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
5/5/1978 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
5/18/1978 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
8/24/1978 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
2/25/1979 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
4/29/1979 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
4/29/1979 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
5/24/1980 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 56 kts. 0 0
5/25/1980 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 54 kts. 0 0
5/25/1980 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 65 kts. 0 0
5/25/1980 Wind Tornado FI 25K 0
6/11/1980 Wind Tornado FO 25K 0
7/15/1980 Wind Tornado F1 25K 0
8/21/1980 Wind Tornado Fl 25K 0
9/9/1980 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
11/15/1980 Wind Tornado FO 3K 0
5/7/1981 Wind Tornado F1 25K 0
7/9/1981 Wind Tornado FO 3K 0
8/1 0/1981 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
8/16/1981 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
9/26/1981 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
1/14/1982 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 51 kts. 0 0
3/6/1982 Wind Tornado FI 2.5M 0
4/28/1982 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 70 kts. 0 0
5/27/1982 Wind Tornado Fl 2.5M 0
6/17/1982 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
8/6/1982 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 54 kts. 0 0
8/12/1982 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
9/23/1982 Wind Tornado FO 3K 0
2/2/1983 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
2/1 0/1983 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 66 kts. 0 0
2/1 0/1983 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
2/16/1983 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 51 kts. 0 0
2/16/1983 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
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The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June2011
Date Hazard Cate- Type Magnitude Property Crop Dam-
gory Damage age
3/17/1983 Wind Tornado F2 2.5M 0
3/24/1983 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 58 kts. 0 0
3/24/1983 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
5/31/1983 Wind Tornado FO 3K 0
6/8/1983 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
7/18/1983 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
8/5/1983 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
8/28/1983 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 56 kts. 0 0
8/28/1983 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 59 kts. 0 0
12/16/1983 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
4/13/1984 Wind Tornado FO 25K 0
5/16/1984 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
5/16/1984 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
7/25/1984 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
6/30/1985 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
7/10/1985 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
8/5/1985 Wind Tornado FO 3K 0
2/7/1986 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
3/15/1986 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
3/26/1986 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
5/21/1986 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
8/11/1986 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
9/4/1986 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
1/4/1987 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. 0 0
1/4/1987 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. 0 0
1/22/1987 Wind Thunderstonn Winds 70 kts. 0 0
3/31/1987 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 0 0
4/15/1987 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 0 0
6/27/1987 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
9/30/1987 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
12/8/1987 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. 0 0
4/5/1989 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
4/30/1989 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 0 0
5/15/1989 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. 0 0
6/30/1989 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
8/14/1989 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
8/16/1989 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. 0 0
8/17/1989 Wind Tornado FO 3K 0
4/3/1990 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
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The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Date Hazard Cate- Type Magnitude Property Crop Dam-
gory Damage age
4/8/1990 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. 0 0
5/1 0/1990 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
6/4/1990 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
6/19/1990 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
6/24/1990 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
6/27/1990 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 70 kts. 0 0
8/1 0/ 1990 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
8/11/1990 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
8/18/1990 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
10/9/1990 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
10/23/1990 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
1/15/1991 Wind Tornado FO 3K 0
1/15/1991 Wind Tornado F1 250K 0
4/25/1991 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
6/26/1991 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 58 kts. 0 0
7/12/1991 Wind Tornado FO 250K 0
7/13/1991 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts, 0 0
7/21/1991 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
7/26/1991 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
8/4/1991 Wind Tornado FO 25K 0
7/4/1992 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
7/4/1992 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
11/9/1992 Wind Tornado FO OK 0
3/13/1993 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 72 kts. 0 0
3/13/1993 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 5K 0
3/13/1993 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 500K 0
4/5/1993 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 5K 0
4/5/1993 Wind Tornado FO 5.0M 0
8/23/1993 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 50K 0
10/16/1993 Wind Tornado FO 1K 0
6/9/1994 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
6/1 0/1994 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
6/1 0/1994 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 1K 0
6/22/1994 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 1K 0
6/22/1994 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 65 kts. 1K 0
9/1 0/1994 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
10/31/1994 Flooding Flood N/A 50K 0
11/13/1994 Wind Tropical Storm Gordon N/A 500K 500K
12/23/1994 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
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June 2011
Date Hazard Cate- Type Magnitude Property Crop Dam-
gory Damage age
1/14/1995 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 53 kts. 0 0
1/14/1995 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 75K 0
2/13/1995 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 86 kts. 5.0M 0
4/8/1995 Wind Tornado FO IK 0
6/13/1995 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. 0 0
6/22/1995 Flooding Flood N/A 1.5M 0
6/22/1995 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
6/30/1995 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
7/2/1995 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 53 kts. 0 0
7/11/1995 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 45 kts. 0 20K
7/12/1995 Wind Tornado FO 10K 0
8/2/1995 Wind Hurricane N/A 0 0
8/23/1995 Wind Tropical Storm Jerry N/A 600K 1.0M
9/28/1995 Flooding Flood N/A lOK 0
12/21/1995 Excessive Extreme Cold N/A 0 0
Temperatures
1/3/1996 Wind Tornado FI 1.2M 0
1/7 /1996 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 10K 0
2/5/1996 Excessive Extreme Cold N/A 0 74.9M
Temperatures
3/4/1996 Fire Wild/forest Fire N/A 0 0
3/23/1996 Fire Wild/forest Fire N/A 0 0
6/17/1996 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
6/19/1996 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 53 kts. 0 0
7/10/1996 Wind Hurricane N/A 0 0
8/8/1996 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
9/2/1996 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
9/2/1996 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 25K 0
9/12/1996 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 65 kts. 0 0
9/12/1996 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 65 kts. 0 0
9/20/1996 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
9/21/1996 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 54 kts. 10K 0
11/14/1996 Wind High Wind 37 kts. 0 0
11/15/1996 Wind High Wind 49 kts. 0 0
1/19/1997 Excessi ve Extreme Cold N/A 0 200.0M
Temperatures
4/26/1997 Water Flood N/A 0 0
4/26/1997 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 63 kts. 50K 50K
5/4/1997 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
5/12/1997 Wind Tornado FI 525K 0
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The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Date . Hazard Cate- Type Magnitude Property Crop Dam-
gory Damage age
5/28/1997 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. 0 0
5/28/1997 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 48 kts. 0 0
5/28/1997 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
6/3/1997 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. 2K 0
6/9/1997 Flooding Flood N/A 0 0
6/14/1997 Flooding Flood N/A 0 0
6/20/1997 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 61 kts. 0 0
7/2/1997 Wind Tornado FO 2K 0
7/10/1997 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
7/19/1997 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 56 kts. 0 0
7/19/1997 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. 0 0
7/19/1997 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. 0 0
8/8/1997 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. 0 0
8/21/ 1997 Flooding Urban Flood N/A 0 0
12/27/1997 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 61 kts. 0 0
1/8/1998 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 78 kts. 0 0
1/8/1998 Wind Tornado FO 30K 0
2/2/1998 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 57 kts. 0 0
2/2/1998 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 61 kts. 0 0
2/2/1998 Wind Tornado F2 175.0M 0
2/2/1998 Wind High Wind 40 kts. 0 0
2/15/1998 Wind High Wind 40 kts. 0 0
3/9/1998 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 53 kts. 0 0
3/9/1998 Wind Tornado Fl 1. OM 0
4/17/1998 Fire Wild/forest Fire N/A 0 0
5/4/1998 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 0 0
5/4/1998 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. 0 0
5/4/1998 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
5/4/1998 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
5/4/1998 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
5/4/1998 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
5/6/1998 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
6/29/1998 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. 0 0
7/3/1998 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. 0 0
7/22/1998 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 64 kts. 0 0
8/3/1998 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
8/3/1998 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
8/14/1998 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 0 0
8/14/1998 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 50K 0
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The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Date Hazard Cate- Type Magnitude Property Crop Dam-
gory Damage age
9/5/1998 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
9/16/1998 Water Flood N/A 0 0
9/24/1998 Wind Tornado FO 50K 0
9/24/1998 Wind Tornado FO 30K 0
9/24/1998 Wind Tropical Storm N/A 0 0
9/25/1998 Wind Hurricane N/A 255.0M 15.0M
9/25/1998 Wind Tropical Storm N/A 0 0
10/9/1998 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
11/4/1998 Wind Tropical Storm N/A 30.0M 20.0M
1/3/1 999 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 0 0
3/3/1999 Wind Tornado FO 10K 0
3/3/1999 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 40 kts. 10K 0
3/30/1999 Fire Wild/forest Fire N/A 50K 0
4/3/1 999 Fire Wild/forest Fire N/A 0 0
4/9/1999 Fire Wild/forest Fire N/A 0 0
4/28/1999 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 75 kts. IK 0
5/11/1999 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
5/23/1999 Fire Wild/forest Fire N/A 0 0
5/29/1999 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
6/8/1999 Flood Flood N/A 50K 0
6/23/1999 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
8/2/1999 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
8/2/1999 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
8/3/1999 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
9/13/1999 Wind Hurricane N/A lOOK 0
9/20/1999 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
9/20/1999 Wind Tropical Storm N/A 325K 0
10/14/1999 Wind Hurricane N/A 262.0M 338.0M
10/15/1999 Flooding Flood N/A 100.OM 200.0M
2/22/2000 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
4/512000 Fire Wild/forest Fire N/A lOOK 0
4/14/2000 Flooding Flood N/A 10K 0
4/16/2000 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
5/15/2000 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 70 kts. 0 0
5/30/2000 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
5/31/2000 Flooding Flood N/A 5K 0
6/7/2000 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. 50K 0
6/7/2000 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 10K 0
6/22/2000 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
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The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Date Hazard Cate- Type Magnitude Property Crop Dam-
gory Damage age
7/10/2000 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
10/3/2000 Flooding Flood N/A 450.0M 500.0M
10/3/2000 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
10/3/2000 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. 0 0
10/3/2000 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
10/3/2000 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
10/3/2000 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
10/3/2000 Wind Tornado Fl 20K 0
10/5/2000 Flooding Flood N/A 0 0
10/6/2000 Flooding Flood N/A 0 0
12/10/2000 Flooding Flood N/A lOOK B.OM
12/23/2000 Wind High Wind 35 kts. 0 0
12/31/2000 Excessive Extreme Cold N/A 0 2.0M
Temperatures
1/ 1/2001 Excessive Extreme Cold N/A 0 6.0M
Temperatures
1/5/2001 Excessive Extreme Cold N/A 0 78.0M
Temperatures
1/23/2001 Excessive Extreme Cold N/A 0 0
Temperatures
6/11/2001 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 5K 0
6/16/2001 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. 0 0
6/26/2001 Wind Thunderstorm Winds o kts. 0 0
8/15/2001 Excessive Excessive Heat N/A 0 0
Temperatures
8/21/2001 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
9/9/2001 Flooding Heavy Rain N/A 0 0
10/21/2001 Flooding Heavy Rain N/A 0 0
11/5/2001 Wind Tornado FO 6K 0
11/5/2001 Wind Hurricane N/A 50K 0
1/2/2002 Wind Tornado F1 50K 0
1/4/2002 Excessive Extreme Cold N/A 0 0
Temperatures
5/30/2002 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
6/15/2002 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 65 kts. lOK 0
7/16/2002 Excessive Excessive Heat N/A 0 0
Temperatures
8/2/2002 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 70 kts. 5K 0
8/26/2002 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 0 0
12/9/2002 Flooding Flood N/A 50K 0
12/9/2002 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
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The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Date Hazard Cate- Type Magnitude Property Crop Dam-
gory Damage age
12/9/2002 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
1/19/2003 Excessive Extreme Cold N/A 0 2.0M
Temperatures
1/24/2003 Excessive Extreme Cold N/A 0 0
Temperatures
2/17/2003 Excessi ve Excessive Heat N/A 0 0
Temperatures
3/1/2003 Excessive Excessive Heat N/A 0 0
Temperatures
3/17/2003 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. 0 0
3/17/2003 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 70 kts. 0 0
3/27/2003 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
3/27 /2003 Wind Tornado F1 75K 0
3/27/2003 Wind Tornado F2 8.0M 0
4/26/2003 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
4/29/2003 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 10K 0
4/29/2003 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 70 kts. 25K 0
5/2/2003 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. 5K 0
5/2/2003 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 0 0
5/2/2003 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 64 kts. 0 0
5/28/2003 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. 0 0
6/8/2003 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
7/12/2003 Wind Tornado FO 10K 0
8/11/2003 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
8/11/2003 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. 20K 0
8/12/2003 Wind Tornado FO 5K 0
9/5/2003 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
9/24/2003 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
10/29/2003 Wind Tornado FO 20K 0
11/6/2003 Flooding Heavy Rain N/A 0 200K
11/8/2003 Flooding Heavy Rain N/A 0 0
6/6/2004 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 1K 0
6/6/2004 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 10K 0
6/19/2004 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
7/7/2004 Fire Wildfire N/A 0 0
7/19/2004 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 57 kts. 0 0
8/1/2004 Flooding Heavy Rain N/A lOK 0
8/1/2004 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 0 0
8/2/2004 Water Heavy Rain N/A 40K 0
8/2/2004 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 0 0
8/12/2004 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 70 kts. 5K 0
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The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Date Hazard Cate- Type Magnitude Property Crop Dam-
gory Damage age
8/13/2004 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. 0 0
9/412004 Wind Hurricane N/A 621.0M 90.0M
9/25/2004 Wind Hurricane N/A 323.0M 30.0M
9/28/2004 Flooding Flood N/A 50K 0
4/2212005 Fire Wildfire N/A 0 0
5/3/2005 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 10K 0
5/3/2005 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. 0 0
5/2612005 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
5/2612005 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 10K 0
6/2/2005 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 53 kts. 0 0
6/1112005 Flooding Heavy Rain N/A 0 0
6/11/2005 Wind ThunderstonTI Winds 50 kts. 0 0
6/16/2005 Flooding Heavy Rain N/A 30K 0
6/17/2005 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. 5K 0
7/8/2005 Wind Hurricane N/A 0 0
7/25/2005 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. 10K 0
7/28/2005 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 0 0
8/25/2005 Wind Hurricane N/A 100.0M 423.0M
9/1 0/2005 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
9/1 0/2005 Wind Tornado FO 0 0
9/11/2005 Flooding Heavy Rain N/A 0 0
912012005 Wind Tropical Storm N/A 0 0
10/24/2005 Wind Storm Surge N/A 0 0
10/24/2005 Wind Hurricane 77 kts. 0 0
10/24/2005 Wind Hurricane N/A 10.0B 0
4/2712006 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 62 kts. 0 0
5/15/2006 Flooding Heavy Rain N/A 0 0
5/15/2006 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 0 0
5/1512006 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 0 0
5/1512006 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 61 kts. 0 0
5/1512006 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 80 kts. 50K 0
5/15/2006 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 0 0
5/15/2006 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 0 0
5/1612006 Flooding Heavy Rain N/A 0 0
5/26/2006 Flooding Heavy Rain N/A 0 0
6/27 /2006 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 0 0
7/6/2006 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 0 0
8/29/2006 Wind Tropical Storm N/A 0 0
9/212006 Flooding Heavy Rain N/A lOOK 0
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The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Date Hazard Cate- Type Magnitude Property Crop Dam-
gory Damage age
9/16/2006 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. 0 0
11/ 14/2006 Wind Tornado FO OK OK
11/16/2006 Flooding Heavy Rain N/A 20K OK
2/19/2007 Excessive Extreme Cold N/A OK OK
Temperatures
4/10/2007 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. OK OK
4/12/2007 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. 1K OK
5/6/2007 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 61 kts. OK OK
5/6/2007 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 56 kts. 1K OK
5/6/2007 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 56 kts. OK OK
5/6/2007 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 62 kts. OK OK
5/20/2007 Flooding Flood N/A 5K OK
5/20/2007 Flooding Flood N/A OK OK
5/20/2007 Flooding Flood N/A OK OK
6/1/2007 Wind Tornado Fl 20K OK
6/12/2007 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. OK OK
6/12/2007 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 55 kts. OK OK
6/14/2007 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 57 kts. OK OK
6/15/2007 Wind Tornado FO OK OK
6/18/2007 Wind Tornado FO OK OK
6/24/2007 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. OK OK
7/5/2007 Flooding Flood N/A OK OK
7/7/2007 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. OK OK
7/21/2007 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. OK OK
7/21/2007 Wind Tornado FO OK OK
8/6/2007 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. OK OK
10/1/2007 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 59 kts. OK OK
10/30/2007 Wind S tOlm Surge N/A OK OK
10/30/2007 Wind Tropical Depression N/A OK OK
10/30/2007 Wind Tropical Storm N/A OK OK
11/1/2007 Wind Storm Surge N/A 4.0M OK
11/1/2007 Wind Tropical Depression N/A OK OK
2/13/2008 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. 1K OK
4/6/2008 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. OK OK
4/6/2008 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 56 kts. OK OK
4/6/2008 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. OK OK
4/6/2008 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. OK OK
4/6/2008 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. OK OK
5/7 /2008 Fire Wildfire N/A 30K OK
5/14/2008 Fire Wildfire N/A OK OK
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The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Date Hazard Cate- Type Magnitude Property Crop Dam-
gory Damage age
5/24/2008 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. OK OK
5/24/2008 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. OK OK
6/1/2008 Fire Wildfire N/A OK OK
6/13/2008 Wind Tornado FO OK OK
7/2/2008 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 2K OK
7/14/2008 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. 5K OK
8/14/2008 Wind Tornado FI 150K OK
8/18/2008 Wind Tropical Storm N/A 15K OK
8/31/2008 Wind Tornado FO OK OK
9/8/2008 Wind Tropical Storm N/A OK OK
10/4/2008 Flooding Flood N/A 1K OK
10/9/2008 Flooding Flood N/A 10K OK
1/22/2009 Excessive Extreme Cold N/A OK OK
Temperatures
1/22/2009 Excessive Extreme Cold N/A OK OK
Temperatures
2/5/2009 Excessive Extreme Cold N/A OK OK
Temperatures
5/1/2009 Fire Wildfire N/A OK OK
5/25/2009 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. 80K OK
5/27/2009 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. OK OK
5/27/2009 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. OK OK
5/27/2009 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. OK OK
5/28/2009 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. OK OK
6/1/2009 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 53 kts. OK OK
6/1/2009 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 56 kts. OK OK
6/5/2009 Flooding Flood N/A 50K OK
6/7/2009 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 51 kts. OK OK
6/7/2009 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 60 kts. OK OK
6/19/2009 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. OK OK
6/21/2009 Excessive Excessive Heat N/A OK OK
Temperatures
6/23/2009 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. OK OK
6/23/2009 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 58 kts. OK OK
6/23/2009 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. OK OK
6/23/2009 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 61 kts. OK OK
6/23/2009 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 52 kts. OK OK
7/24/2009 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 51 kts. OK OK
7/25/2009 Wind Thunderstorm Winds 50 kts. OK OK
Total 12.3638 1.9948
Source: National Climatic Data Center, Date Accessed December 31, 2009
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The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June2011
Table 2b
Drought Occurrence
Year Palmer Drought Severity Index (PDSI)
1953 0.870833
1954 1.425833
1955 -1.58167
1956 -3.2925
1957 0.965
1958 2.424167
1959 3.174167
1960 3.384167
1961 -1.42833
1962 -3.03917
1963 -1.36167
1964 0.561667
1965 -0.10167
1966 2.1125
1967 0.19
1968 1.965
1969 2.86
1970 -0.12083
1971 -2.9875
1972 0.51
1973 -0.11667
1974 -1.15417
1975 -2.5275
1976 -0.46
1977 0.435833
1978 0.085
1979 0.175
1980 0.396667
1981 -0.35417
1982 0.24
1983 3.060833
1984 0.6775
1985 -0.55333
1986 -0.05167
1987 -0.09
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The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
1988 -0.15833
1989 -4.2525
1990 -4.23
1991 0.805833
1992 0.001667
1993 2.3625
1994 1.438333
1995 3.716667
1996 0.7175
1997 0.481667
1998 0.268333
1999 0.418333
2000 -0.31833
2001 0.5825
2002 -0.10833
2003 0.241667
2004 -0.43583
2005 0.288333
2006 -0.56417
2007 -0.41583
2008 0.028333
2009 -1.53
Source: National Climatic Data Center, Accessed on January 11, 20 I 0
23
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Table 3
Summary of Occurrence by Hazard Group: 1953-2009
Hazard Group Occurrence Probability Vulnerabilities
(Events Per year)
Wind can impact all vulnerable cate-
Wind 409 7 gones
All people and infrastructure, includ-
ing buildings, and critical facilities in
Flooding 39 0.7 impacted areas
Drought 13 0.23 Agriculture
Excessive Tempera- Agriculture, elderly and indigent
tures 19 0.34 population
People, agriculture, wildlife, and
Fire 14 0.25 structures within fire zone
Agricultural Hazards* Monthly Monthly Crops and landscape plants
Source: National Climatic Data Center
* Agricultural Hazards
Current data identifying previous occurrences of agricultural hazards is not complete. The
Department of Emergency Management is currently working with the Miami-Dade County
Extension to secure data for agricultural hazard occurrence. The current data available from
the Miami-Dade County Agriculture Extension indicates that this hazard occurs monthly;
however efforts are being undertaken to identify specific information on type of agriculture
hazard that occurs.
24
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Table 4
Scientific Measures to Identify Extent
Saffir-Simpson Scale
Category Wind Sneed Impact
Tropical 39-73 N/A
Storm
1 74-95 mph No real damage to buildings. Damage to unanchored mobile
( 64-82 kt) homes. Some damage to poorly constructed signs. Also, some
coastal flooding and minor pier damage.
2 96-110 mph Some damage to building roofs, doors and windows. Considerable
(83-95 kt) damage to mobile homes. Flooding damages piers and small craft
in unprotected moorings may break their moorings. Some trees
blown down.
3 111-130 mph Some structural damage to small residences and utility buildings.
(96-113 kt) Large trees blown down. Mobile homes and poorly built signs de-
stroyed. Flooding near the coast destroys smaller structures with
larger structures damaged by floating debris. Terrain may be
flooded well inland.
4 131-155 mph More extensive curtainwall failures with some complete roof
(114-135 kt) structure failure on small residences. Major erosion of beach areas.
Terrain may be flooded well inland.
5 156 mph and Complete roof failure on many residences and industrial buildings.
up (135+ kt) Some complete building failures with small utility buildings blown
over or away. Flooding causes major damage to lower floors of all
structures near the shoreline. Massive evacuation of residential
areas may be required.
Source: National Hurricane Center,
http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/HA W2/english/basics/saffir simpson.shtml (accessed on October
9,2009)
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The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June2011
Fujita Scale
A scale of tornado intensity in which wind speeds are inferred from an analysis of wind damage:
Ratin2 Wind, Dama2c
FO (weak) 40-72 moh, light damage
F1 (weak) 73-112 mph, moderate damage
F2 113-157 mph, considerable damage
(strong)
F3 158-206 mph, severe damage
(strong)
F4 (vio- 207-260 mph, devestating damage
lent)
F5 (vio- 260-318 mph (rare), incredible damage
lent)
Source: National Hurricane Center, http://www . weather.gov/ glossary/index. php?letter=f
(accessed January 8, 2009)
Palmer Drought Severity Index
Normal o to -0.5
Incipient Drought -0.5 to -1.0
Mild Drought -1.0 to -2.0
Moderate Drought -2.0 to -3.0
Severe Drought -3.0 to -4.0
Extreme Drought > -4.0
Excessive Temperatures
Category Heat Index Possible heat disorders for people in high risk groups
Extreme 1300F or higher Heat stroke or sunstroke likely.
Danger (540C or high-
er)
Danger 105 - 1290F Sunstroke, muscle cramps, and/or heat exhaustion likely. Heat-
(41 - 54OC) stroke possible with prolonged exposure and/or physical activity.
Extreme 90 - 1050F Sunstroke, muscle cramps, and/or heat exhaustion possible with
Caution (32 - 41 oc) prolonged exposure and/or physical activity.
Caution 80 - 900F Fatigue possible with prolonged exposure and/or physical activity.
(27 - 32OC)
The National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office for Miami issues a wind chill advi-
sory when the temperature is 35 degrees Fahrenheit with associated winds of 5 miles per
hour lasting 3 hours. A wind chill waming is issued for wind chills 25 or lower for a mini-
mum of 3 hours. The County activates its cold weather shelter plan when temperatures reach
50 degrees Fahrenheit.
26
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Summary of Extent for Each Hazard
Hazard Group Extent
F2 Tornado (winds between 113-157 mph) or a Category 5 storm on the Saf-
Wind fir-Simpson scale; both events could cause considerable damage in the county
Flooding Flood levels equaling and/or exceeding the 100-year flood event
Drought PDSI >4
Excessive Tempera-
tures "Danger" category as identified in the "Excessive Temperatures" table
Fire Fire potentially consuming over 700 sq miles of land
Agricultural Hazards* Hundreds of millions of dollars in losses
27
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Data Sources for Vulnerability and Risk
The information and assessments contained in Tables I and 2 above are based on data
and information from the following sources:
. Hurricane, tornado and thunderstorm estimates are from the National Weather Ser-
vice Miami Forecast Office, Florida State University Meteorology Department and
the publications: Florida Hurricanes and Tropical Storms (Williams & Duedall) and
Hurricane Watch (Sheets & Williams).
. Storm surge estimates are based on historical records and the SLOSH II computer
modeling from FEMA, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the National Hurricane
Center.
. Flood data is from the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) and the
National Weather Service Miami Forecast Office.
. Hazardous materials (HazMat) data is based on filings required under Section 302 of
the Federal Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act and maintained
by Miami-Dade Office of Emergency Management and Miami-Dade Fire Rescue.
. Nuclear Power Plant estimates are based on the location within FPL's Turkey Point
lO-Mile Emergency Planning Zone (EPZ) (See App. E).
. Wildfire vulnerabilities are based on data provided by the Florida Division of Fore-
stry and the Miami-Dade County Department of Environmental Resources Manage-
ment (DERM) (See App. E).
. Agricultural loss data is from USDA Farm Service Agency, the University of Flori-
da's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IF AS) and the Miami-Dade Cooper-
ative Extension Service.
. Drought, extreme heat and freezing data is based upon records from SFWMD, Mi-
ami-Dade DERM, Miami-Dade Office of Emergency Management, University of
Florida IF AS and the National Weather Service.
. Mass migration information is from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Flor-
ida Department of Law Enforcement and the Miami-Dade Office of Emergency Man-
agement.
. Tsunami information is from the National Weather Service Miami Forecast Office.
28
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Appendix D
Table 1
South Florida Hurricanes & Storms
Date Name Category Wind Surge Deaths Damage $
6/1 7/1906 Hurricane #2 1 80 Unk 0 Unk
10/18/1906 Hurricane #8 3 120 Unk 164 160,000
10/11/1909 Hurricane #9 2 100 Unk 0 Unk
10/21/1924 Hurricane #7 TS 70 Unk 0 Unk
9/18/1926 Hurricane #6 4 138 13.2' 243 1.4 Billion
10/21/1926 Hurricane # 10 2 110 Unk 0 Unk
9/17/1928 Hurricane #4 4 132 10-15 ' 2,500* 26,000,000
9/28/1929 Hurricane #2 2 100 Unk 0 Unk
9/3/1935 Hurricane #2 5 160 20+ 408 6,000,000
11/4/1935 Hurricane #6 I 75 6' 19 5,500,000
10/6/1941 Hurricane #5 3 120 8' 5 700,000
9//16/1945 Hurricane #9 4 138 13.7' 4 540,000,000
9/22/1948 Hurricane #7 2 98 8' 0 Unk
10/6/1948 Hurricane #8 2 105 6.2' 0 5,500,000
8/27/1949 Hurricane #2 4 130 Unk 2 52,000,000
10/18/1950 King 2 105 14' 3 28,000,000
9/1 0/1960 Donna 4 136 13' 50 1.8 Billion
8/27/1964 Cleo 2 105 6' 3 28,000,000
9/8/1965 Betsy 3 125 9' 75 6.4 Billion
10/4/1966 Inez 1 85 15.5' 48 5,000,000
9/3/1979 David 2 98 3-5' 5 10,000,000
8/24/1992 Andrew 5t 155 16.9' 48 30 Billion
11/16/1994 Gordon TS 52 3-5' 0 90,000,000
9/25/98 Georges 2 98 5-6' 0 12,500,000
11/5/98 Mi tch TS 65 3-4' 0 100,000
10/15/1999 Irene 1 75 3-5' 4 800,000,000
10/3/2000 To become Leslie TD 35 2-4' 0 500,000,000
9/3/2004 Frances I 75 2-4' 0 33,000,000
9/25/2004 Jeanne TS 50 2-4' 0 10,400,000
8/25/2005 Katrina 1 80 2-4' 0 800,000,000
9/18/2005 Rita TS 50 2-3' 0 12,000,000
10/24/05 Wilma 2 110 5-6' 0 1.5 billion
Note: The date listed is the date of landfall in South Florida and the category of storm shown is the highest
category that existed when the storm passed over or near Miami-Dade County.
t Hurricane Andrew was reclassified from a Cat 4 storm to Cat 5 in 2002 by the National Hurricane Center.
Sources:
National Weather Service, Miami Forecast Office
NOAA National Hurricane Center/Tropical Prediction Center
Florida State University Meteorology Department
Florida Hurricanes and Tropical Storms (Williams & Duedall)
29
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
out on a eavy am a an a.tor 00 mS!
Date Type Storm Location Rainfall inches Damage
Jun 12,1901 T.S. #4 Miami 5-10" (13") Unknown
Oct 17, 1904 Hurricane #3 South Dade 10-15" Severe Agriculture
Oct 18, 1906 Hurricane #8 Miami 8-12" Heavy
Oct I 7, 1910 Hurricane #4 South Florida 10-15" Unknown
Oct 20, 1924 Hurricane #7 Dade County 5-12" Extensive
Nov 30, 1925 T. S. #2 Central Florida IS" (16") Severe
Sep27,1929 Hurricane #2 Dade County 8-12" Unknown
Jun15,1931 Unknown La Belle 12" Heavy
Jul 30, 1933 Hurricane #5 West Palm 15" Unknown
Sep 3, 1935 Hurricane #2 Homestead 7-18" Unknown
Nov 4,1935 Hurricane #6 Miami 3-12" Over $5 Mil
Jun 15,1936 T.S.#1 Miami 10-15" Heavy-l sl floor evacs
Oct 18, 1944 Hurricane # 11 West Palm 10-15" Severe Ag losses
Sep 16, 1945 Hurricane #9 Dade County 8-12" Severe Ag losses
Oct 12, 1947 Hurricane #8 Dade County 10-15" Massive flooding
Sep21,1948 Hurricane #7 Dade County 8-12" (25") Severe crop damage
Oct 6, 1948 Hurricane #8 South Dade 5-10" (12") Over $5 Mil
Jun 17,1959 T.D. #3 South Florida 7-12" Roads/ structures
Oct 14-15,65 Unknown South Florida 10-20" Moderate to severe
Sep 1, 1977 Tropical storm S.W Coast 12-18" Widespread-roads &
Structures
Aug 17, 1981 T.S. Dennis South Dade 10-12" Severe Ag losses
Jul 23, 1985 T.S.Bob Naples 13-20" Unknown
Nov 16, 1994 T. S. Gordon South Dade 6-16" Ag, Streets, Struc-
tures
Oct 15, 1999 Hurricane Miami-Dade 10-15" (17.5") Major flooding
Irene .
Oct 3, 2000 Tropical Dep. Miami-Dade 10-20" Major flooding
Aug 25, 2005 Hurricane Ka- Miami - Dade 8-12" Major flooding,
trina Severe Ag losses
s
h FI . d H
Table 2
R . f II d M. FI d.
Total events: 26
Return period: 4.0 years
Source: National Weather Service, Miami Forecast Office
South Florida Water Management District
Florida State University Meteorology Department
30
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Appendix E
Maps
.~,.,'
Miami-Dade Comprehensive Land Use
MIAMI.=t
L3!l!rriil
Miami-Dade County
Office of Emergency Management
C.S
n,ill'nJJl....u~f.l.~..~
l'~ 'lJl.I,DI~('o,.",)'OIf1I..f [_'CIU()' ,\hu"o"'.1
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: ,11:.~ '.'i":JtJ!.i........t.:! H:.\!Ji.l;i t::;l'oL! .,~.jJ-~!...llJ
Pooa:'..,.,ht:I":I::t.Ihvlr.yMl1I'llmloJ
SohllU.}r,jllllt1l'lJn~I~""l-lI1"P""\I~:h,."I..LI)-,-"
.'+.
31
. AgtiCUl(urO
. AirpOft9lPOrtS
~ CtlmEli~tles
. Communication.: , Ullhll~, Tormin:lls , Pinnl-$.
Inrtu51nal
_~ lnduslllal ExlmCllon
W Inslifulional
. l!'W-OonsltyMulU.Filmily
. Mobile HO'ffiO ParkS:
. Hlgh-Donsity Mul\i.Filmily. Migr.mt Camps
.OffiCO
. Pal1<s (Including Prescr'V(!s& C(ms.crvaIJon)
. SMppif'lg Ccnl(l.f$, Commnrcinl, Stadiums, Tracks
. Single-F'ilmUy
Strcol:;!RotJds. EllpreSS\vays, Ramps
. Townhouses
Translonl.RcsidcntiaJ (HOlcJsJMolels)
T....".Family (IJuplol'<c!i)
Vtlc.1nllJnpro!eded
Vacanl. Go~cnunenl Owned
Vacant. Protected. PriVL1!ely <?wncd
Water
..;"""" Water Con~rvotiQrl Areas
~.~
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Fire-Hazard Area in Miami-Dade County
32
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Land Use Within Turkey Point Nuclear Power Plant 10-Mile EPZ
M'AMfil
9iil
Miami-Dade County
Office of Emergency Management
11:;5
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33
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Map of Miami-Dade Flood Zones
ILL I . ·
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34
-- I
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Map of Miami-Dade Evacuation Zones
1_..J.\1l.dl_I_3.I.i.o=lB.oodt.,\'tp..aJ:..,.,J:oyBhalU """olll.o!u4tlylq
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ZONES
-^
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~c
Hurricane Storm Surge Evacuation Zones
35
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Map of Miami-Dade Storm Surge Impact
36
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Map of Miami-Dade Flammable Natural Areas
FtCRDA 7P
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FLAMMABLE NAlURALAREAS
D Ernironmenlally Endangered Lands
C Parks - Natural Areas
f~::j Everglades
MIAMI.
~
Miami-Dade County
Office of Emergency Management
...
This !!:li.p W"'o:.S C.HJ.I~ by
ThelIiami.-Dade County Offit'e ofEmtrgency lIatlAgtmtll
fulyl1 2001
',\s03i0024'GIS.'ACTIVATIONCfiti~1 F=:ilir.' M!:!.It
J.l!p
So1:.~il! _.1.jabshir(305) 468-541 i !jab>>~i:=:Did..=t.;.go~
G;..
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~,
~t
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Appendix F
National Flood Insurance Program
Community Rating System Sites (CRS) Area Projects
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 In-
spections, Quality Neighborhoods Improvement Program, Public Works Capital Budget,
General Obligation Bond, Stormwater Utility and Secondary Canal Dredging Programs. The
objective of this program is 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 construction of minor drainage improvements at various loca-
tions throughout Miami-Dade County. These sites (residential/commercial or industrial fa-
cilities) are reported by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) on a yearly
basis as having experienced flooding above their finished floor elevations, two (2) times or
more with a damage claim of$I,OOO.OO or more each time.
RECOMMENDED REPETITIVE LOSS AREA PROJECTS
DECEMBER 2008
NUMBER OF
SUB-BASIN AREA, COMMISION BASIN REPETITIVE RANK PROJECT LIMITS ESTIMATED
ACRES DISTRICT LOSSES IN COST
THE AREA(')
SW 88TH ST & SW 149TH AVE &
CClOO-W-l 412 11 C-l00 635 1 SW 104TH TER & SW 142 AVE $ 2,680,750
SW 88TH ST & SW 167TH CT & SW
Cl-N-4 1160 11 C-l 421 2 117TH ST & 5W 147 CT $ 7,537,854
SW 56TH ST & SW 157TH CT & SW
BD-S-3 633 11 C-2 321 3 42ND ST & 5W 147 AVE $ 4,114,506
SW 56TH ST & SW 137TH AVE &
BD-S-4 624 11 C-2 296 4 SW 42ND ST & SW 147 AVE $ 4,058,897
SW 88TH TER & SW 137TH AVE &
Cl00-E-l 575 10 C -100 257 5 SW 104TH ST & SW 127 AVE $ 3,739,428
NW 12TH ST & NW 137 AVE &
CC4-N-6 337 12 C-4 218 6 NW 6TH ST & NW 128 PL $ 2,193,123
SW 88 ST & SW 167TH AVE & SW
Cl-N-3 949 11 C-l 215 7 157 AVE & Cl-W CANAL $ 6,170,547
5W 104TH TER & SW 147 AVE &
CClOO-W-2 327 11 C -100 214 8 SW 120 ST & SW 142 CT $ 2,127,166
SW 8TH 5T & SW 139TH AVE &
139AVE-E-l 179 11 C-2 185 9 5W 26TH TER & SW 137TH AVE $ 1,162,909
SW 8TH ST & SW 137TH AVE &
MC-W-l 366 11 C-2 184 10 SW 26TH TER & SW 131ST CT $ 2,380,690
TOTAL COST
$ 36,165,870
(') NUMBER OF LOSSES EXCLUDES NO-NAME STORM AND IRENE
38
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June2011
Map of Miami-Dade NFIP Repetitive Loss Properties
2005-2007
39
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Map of Repetitive Loss Area Projects
4 2
- --
4 Miles
Repetitive Loss Area Projects
Legend
Repetitive Losses
- Highways
- Major Roads
- Canals
_ Lakes
D Stormwater Masterplan Mrtigation Projects
_ Public Works Mitigation Projects
Historical Repetitive Loss Areas
No. of Repetitive Losses
D Less than 180 losses
DRank 10-184 Losses
_ Rank9-185 Losses
_ Rank 8 - 214 Losses
L:3;11 Rank 7 . 215 Losses
IIiiiI Rank 6 - 218 Losses
IIlII Rank 5.257 Losses
_ Rank 4 - 296 Losses
_ Rank 3 - 321 Losses
_ Rank 2 - 421 Losses
_ Rank 1 - 635 Losses
MLS - DERMlWMD on Oclober 22,2008
A progress report on these activities may be found at the Local Mitigation Strategy website:
http://www.miamidade.2ov/oemllibrary/LMS/LMS Pro2ress Report-Activity 510.pdf
40
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Repetitive Loss by Land Use as of November 2009
Jurisdiction 2-4 Family Assmd-condo Non Res- Other Single Total
ident Resident Family
Aventura
1 0 1 2 2 6
Bal Harbour 1 I
Bay Harbor 0 0 0 0 I 1
Islands
Biscayne Park 0 0 0 0 3 3
Coral Gables
0 1 2 0 17 20
Cutler Bay 0 0 25 25
Doral 0 5 24 17 9 55
El Portal 0 0 1 0 4 5
Florida City 0 0 0 0 43 43
Golden Beach
0 0 0 0 0 0
Hialeah 14 4 19 4 163 204
Hialeah Gar-
dens 1 0 15 0 23 39
Homestead 0 1 7 5 23 36
Indian Creek
Village 0 0 0 0 0
Islandia 0 0 0 0 0
Key Biscayne 0 I 3 4 23 31
Medley 0 2 11 0 13
Miami 26 8 17 21 139 211
Miami Beach
1 1 15 30 46 93
Miami Gardens 30
0 0 2 0 32
Miami Lakes
0 0 0 0 0
Miami Shores 8
0 0 0 0 8
41
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Jurisdiction 2-4 Family Assmd-condo Non Res- Other Single Total
ident Resident Family
Miami Springs 3 2 3 0 60 68
North Bay Vil- 0 0 0 0 7 7
lage
North Miami
2 1 3 1 34 41
North Miami
Beach I 0 1 0 9 11
Opa-locka 0 3 2 2 10 17
Palmetto Bay 0 1 0 9 10
Pinecrest 0 0 2 0 9 11
South Miami 0 0 1 0 6 7
Sunny Isles 0 0 I I 1 3
Beach
Surfs ide 0 0 1 0 2 3
Sweetwater 17 0 0 0 66 83
Virginia Gar- 0 0 0 I 7 8
dens
West Miami 0 0 0 0 18 18
Unincorporated
Area 47 21 108 53 830 1059
Total 2172
NFIP and CRS Participation
Community Rating System Members:
Unincorporated Miami-Dade County - 5
City of A ventura - 7
Village of Bal Harbour - 8
Town of Bay Harbor Islands-7
City of Coral Gables - 8
City ofDoral- 8
Town of Golden Beach - 10
City of Hialeah - 7
City of Homestead - 8
City of Miami - 8
City of Miami Beach - 7
City of Miami Gardens - 7
Town of Miami Lakes - 6
Miami Shores Village - 8
City of North Miami - 5
City of North Miami Beach - 8
City of South Miami - 8
City of Sunny Isles Beach - 8
42
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Village of Key Biscayne - 7
Town of Surfside - 10
Note: All municipalities within Miami-Dade County participate in the National Flood Insur-
ance Program (NFIP). However, the other sixteen municipalities within Miami-Dade County
participate in the NFIP but not in the Community Rating System (CRS) and therefore are not
entitled to the available discounts. Those municipalities are: Village of Biscayne Park,
Town of Cutler Bay, Village of El Portal, City of Florida City, City of Hialeah Gardens, In-
dian Creek Village, City of Islandia, Town of Medley, City of Miami Springs, City of North
Bay Village, City ofOpa-locka, Village of Palmetto Bay, Village of Pine crest, City of
Sweetwater, Village of Virginia Gardens and City of West Miami. Cutler Bay, Palmetto Bay
and Pinecrest all have CRS applications pending.
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 substan-
tial improvements in Special Flood Hazard Areas.
2 Require permits and review all new construction, including substantial improve-
ments, for compliance with the minimum standards under the NFIP and local flood-
plain management code.
3 Require that all development proposals greater than 50 lots or 5 acres, whichever is
less, include in such proposals base flood elevation data.
4 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 struc-
tural member of the lowest floor is elevated to at or above the Base Flood Elevation.
5 Require that all manufactured homes placed in Special Flood Hazard Areas be in-
stalled using methods and practices that minimize flood damage, including proper
elevation and anchoring to resist flotation, collapse or lateral movement.
43
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Appendix G
LMS Prioritization Matrix
Suitability Parameter:
Parameter Weighting Scoring Criteria Score Points
Factor
Suitability 30%
I Appropriateness of the 40% 5 - High: Reduces vulnerability and is consistent 5 200
Measure with Local Mitigation Strategy goals and plans for
future growth
3 - Medium: Needed, but does not tie to identified
vulnerability
1 - Low: Inconsistent with LMS goals or plans
2 Community Acceptance 15% 5 - High: accepted by most communities 5 75
3 - Medium: accepted by most; may create burdens
1 - Low: Not likely to be accepted by any commu-
nity ("Not in my backyard")
3 Environmental Impact 15% 5 - Positive effect on the environment 5 75
3 - No effect on the environment
1 - Adverse effect on the environment
4 Consistent with Existing 15% 5 - High: Consistent with existing laws and regula- 5 75
Legislation and/or Poli- tions
Cles 3 - Medium: New legislation or policy changes
needed, but no conflicts identified
1 - Low: Conflicts with existing Laws and regula-
tions
5 Consistent with Existing 15% 5 - High - Consistent with existing plans 5 75
Plans and Priorities 3 Medium - Somewhat consistent
1 - Low - Conflicts with existing plans and policies
Parameter Subtotal 100% Sum of parameter scores; max = 500 500
~uitability Subtotal (sum of parameter scores) / (maximum possible score) 100%
44
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Risk Reduction Parameter
Risk Reduction 45%
1 Scope of Benefits 15% 5 - High: Benefits all municipalities and the unincorporated 5 75
area directly or indirectly
3 - Medium: Benefits more than half but not all of the munici-
palities and/or the unincorporated area
1 - Low: Benefits less than half of the municipalities and/or the
unincorporated area
2 Potential to Save Human 35% 5 - High: More than 1,000 lives 5 175
Lives 3 - Medium: Up to 1,000 lives
1 - Low: No lifesaving potential
3 Importance of Benefits 15% 5 - High: Needed for essential services 5 75
3 - Medium: Needed for other services
1 - Low: No significant implications
4 Level of Inconvenience or 10% 5 - None: Causes few problems 5 50
"Nuisance Factor" 3 - Moderate: Most problems avoided
1 - Significant: Causes much inconvenience (e.g., traffic jams,
loss of power, delays)
5 Economic Effect or Loss 10% 5 - Minimal economic loss (little effect during project) 5 50
3 - Moderate economic loss (minimum dismption)
1 - Significant economic loss (businesses closed, jobs affected,
etc.)
6 Number of People to Bene- 15% 5 - High: more than 100,000 people 5 75
fit 3 - Medium: 10,000 to 100,000 people
1 - Low: fewer than 10,000 people
Parameter Subtotal 100% sum of parameter scores; max = 500 500
Risk Reduction Subtotal (sum of parameter scores) / (maximum possible score) 100%
45
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Cost Parameter
Cost 25%
I Estimated Costs* 20% 100
i. initial Cost 75% 5 - Low: $0 to $100,000 5 375
3 - Moderate: $100,000 to $1 million
1 - High: More than $1 million
ii. Maintenance/Operating 25% 5 - Low costs 5 125
Costs 3 - Moderate costs
1 - High costs
2 Benefit to Cost Ratio 40% 5 - High: Ratio is greater than 4 to I 5 200
3 - Medium: Ratio is between I to I and 4 to I
1 - Low: Ratio is less than I to I
3 Financing availability 10% 5 - Good: Readily available with grants or other funding 5 50
3 - Moderate: Limited matching funds available
1 - Poor: No funding sources or matching funds are identified
4 Affordability 10% 5 - Good: Project is easily affordable 5 50
3 - Moderate: Project is somewhat affordable
1 - Poor: Project is very costly for the jurisdiction
5 Repetitive Damages Cor- 20% 5 - High: Alleviates repetitive loss. Property must have been 5 100
rected damaged in the past by a disaster event.
3 - Medium: Repetitive loss may have occurred but was not
documented.
1 - Low: No effect on repetitive loss.
Parameter Subtotal 100% sum of parameter scores: max= 500 500
Cost Subtotal (sum of parameter scores) / (maximum possible score) 100%
Prioritization Alaorithm Totals
1-
Parameter.
'"
Weighting f6actor
Percent ill
Points
SUITABILITY SUBTOTAL 30% 100% 30
RISK REDUCTION SUBTOTAL 45% 100% 45
COST SUBTOTAL 25% 100% 25
TOTAL t 10001'0 . 100 II
..
For a working Microsoft Excel worksheet of the LMS Prioritization Matrix
send an e-mail request to: mdlms@miamidade.2ov.
46
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Components Used to Prioritize Potential Mitigation Measures
PARAMETER DEFINITION
Suitabilitv
Appropriateness of the meas- The extent to which a measure reduces identified vulnerabilities and
ure conforms to stated Local Mitigation Strategy goals, objectives and plans.
Community Acceptance The likelihood of the measure being accepted or perceived as positive by
all, most, or only some of a community. The "not in my back yard"
theory is a negative.
Environmental Impact An indicator of whether the measure will have a positive, negative, or
neutral effect on the environment.
Legislation An indication of whether the measure can be implemented within exist-
ing laws and regulations, or if it will require action at the legislative or
senior management level policy changes.
Consistent with Existing Mu- A measure of conformance with existing planning documents and stated
nicipal Plans and Priorities goals and objectives of a municipality.
Risk Reduction Potential
Scope of Benefits The extent to which a measure benefits multiple municipalities, more
than half of a community, or less than half of the community.
Potential to Save Lives How many lives, if any, will the measure save or protect.
Importance of Benefits The effect of a measure on essential services, such as life safety, human
health, and basic necessities of life.
Level of Inconvenience or The extent to which a measure can avoid problems in the community, or
"Nuisance Factor." cause such as traffic congestion, delays, loss of power, etc.
Economic Effects and Proper- A measure of economic effects avoided, including both property damage
ty Damage A voided and economic losses suffered by businesses and residents such as busi-
ness closings and jobs affected.
Number of People to Benefit A measure of the number of people expected to benefit from a measure.
More than 100,000; more than 10,000; less than 10,000?
Cost
Initial Costs ofthe Project Actual anticipated total (federal plus local share) dollar costs of a pro-
posed mitigation measure.
Ability to Maintain and Oper- Measures the ability of a municipality to maintain and operate the
ate equipment or facility after it is acquired.
Benefit to Cost Ratio A measure of total anticipated benefits divided by total costs, discounted
appropriately and evaluated using FEMA's benefit/cost methodology.
Financing The extent to which resources are available to finance the cost of the
measure, including sources of potential grants and matching funds.
Affordability An assessment of the measure's cost in relation to available resources.
Repetitive Damages The potential for a measure to reduce the frequency of repetitive damag-
es at a facility. Past damages must have occurred and have been docu-
mented.
47
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June20l1
Appendix H
LMS Working Group Members
Chairman/Coordinator: Frank Reddish
Vice Chairman/Coordinator: Mike Gambino
The Municipalities
Judy Appelgren
Assistant to the City Manager
City of A ventura
J.c. Jimenez
Assistant Town Manager
Town of Bay Harbor Islands
Frank Spence
Village Manager
Village of Biscayne Park
Dallas Brown
Facilities Superintendent
City of Coral Gables
Ralph Casals
Public Works Director
*City of Cutler Bay
Eric Carpenter
Public Works Director
City of Doral
Jason Walker
Village Manager
Village ofEl Portal
Rick Stauts
Executive Director, CRA
City of Florida City
Jim Skinner
Chief of Police
Town of Golden Beach
Joe Caragol
Emergency Management Director
City of Hialeah
Manny Carrera
Emergency Management Coordinator
City of Hialeah Gardens
Ed Bowe
Police Captain, Community Services Bureau
City of Homestead
Sam Kissinger
Village Manager
Indian Creek Village
John Gilbert
Fire Chief
Village of Key Biscayne
Tom Hughes
Chief of Police
Town of Medley
Bashir Wayne
Recovery & Mitigation Specialist
City of Miami
Judy Hoanshelt
Grants Manager
City of Miami Beach
Mike Gambino
Floodplain Manager
City of Miami Gardens
48
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Osde1 Larrea
Public Works Director
Town of Miami Lakes
Scott Davis
Public Works Director
Miami Shores Village
Jim Borgmann
City Manager
City of Miami Springs
Bob Pushkin
Assistant City Manager
City of North Bay Village
Lumane Claude
Chief of Staff
City of North Miami
Dale Greer
Safety Officer
City of North Miami Beach
Starex Smith
Assistant to the City Manager
City ofOpa-locka
Corrice Patterson
Public Works Director
Village of Palmetto Bay
Angela Gasca
Assistant to the Village Manager
Village of Pinecrest
Carol Aubrun
Grant Writer
City of South Miami
Mike Grandinetti
Police Captain
City of Sunny Isles Beach
Eric Gomez
Assistant to the Mayor
City of Sweetwater
James Chohonis
Chief of Police
Village of Virginia Gardens
Juan Pena
Public Works Director
City of West Miami
Note: The municipalities of Bal Harbour and Islandia no longer participate in the Miami-
Dade Local Mitigation Strategy. *City of Cutler Bay Incorporated in 2005 and subsequently
joined the LMS.
Miami-Dade County
Becky Glover
Director
311 Call Center
Sonia Bridges
Risk Management Officer
M-D Aviation Department
Kevin Carrier
Code Compliance Officer
Building Code Compliance Office
Alfredo Rodriguez
Director, Energy Programs
Community Action Agency
Don Pybas
Director
Cooperative Extension Service
Maria Saboya
Deputy Supervisor
Elections
49
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Frank Reddish
Recovery & Mitigation Manager
Office of Emergency Management
Raul de la Campa
Administrative Officer
Finance Department
Terrence Thompson
Special Projects Coordinator
General Services Administration
Joyce Denny
Grants Administrator
Park & Recreation Department
Susan Windmiller
Special Projects Administrator
Police Department
Andrea Chao
Grants Administrator
Seaport Department
Olga Espinosa
Director, Outreach Division
Team Metro
Marcia Steelman
Section Supervisor
Environmental Resources Management
Allie Bivin
Grants Manager
Fire Rescue Department
Marta Silva
Administrative Officer
Housing Agency
Paula Church
Principal Planner
Planning & Zoning
Manny Garcia
Chief, Road, Bridge & Canal Maintenance
Public Works Department .
Robert Menge
Administrative Officer
Solid Waste Management
Douglass Greist
Administrator
Transit Agency
Schools, Colleges and Universities
Nancy Orozco, Associate Director
Small Business Development Center
Florida Atlantic University
Hugh Gladwin, Director
Institute for Public Opinion Research
Florida International University
Don Pybas, Director
Cooperative Extension Service
University of Florida, IF AS
Lorena Morrison
School Head
Freddy Ulloa
Vice President for Business Services
Barry University
Carolyn Robertson
International Hurricane Research Center
Florida International University
Jordan Fickess
Director of Communications
Johnson & Wales University
Gary Gosnell
Vice Provost for Facilities
50
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Miami Christian School
Norry Lynch
Director of Risk Management
Miami-Dade County Public Schools
Dian Hyatt
Principal
St. Lawrence School
Tom Tulloch
Vice President
Baptist Health South Florida
Doug Maddox
Director, Capital Projects
Jackson Health System
Bob Nowland
Vice President, Finance
Miami Children's Hospital
Miami-Dade College
Ken Capezzuto
Director, Environmental Health & Safety
University of Miami
Susan Smith, Associate Director
Office of University Advancement
St. Thomas University
Hospitals
Remigio Pando
Administrator
Citrus Health Network
Jesus Sardinas
Grants Administrator
Mercy Hospital
Stacy Kilroy
Planning Manager
Mount Sinai Medical Center
State and Federal Agencies
Stephen Clark
Chief Ranger
Biscayne National Park
Jose Calas
Environmental Affairs Administrator
Florida Dept. of Environmental Protection
Rob Molleta
Warning Coordination Meteorologist
National Weather Service
Lewis Bielman
Senior Planner
South Florida Water Mgmt District
Jessica Schenone
Facilities Coordinator
John Scott
Florida Department of Community Affairs
Division of Emergency Management
Bob Panko
Fire & Aviation Management Officer
Everglades National Park
Richard Ogburn
Assistant to the Director
South Florida Regional Planning Council
Paul Steiner, Lieutenant
ASIO Sector Miami
U. S. Coast Guard
Alina Torres
Regional Director, Consumer Services
51
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Miami Dade County Health Department Florida Department of Financial Services
Other Participants
Rolando Acosta
Program Manager/Disaster Coordinator
Alliance for Aging
Sofian Abdelaziz
Director
American Muslim Association ofN.A.
Glenn Zimmerman
Service Manager
AT&T
Karen Mahar
Director of Planning
Camillus House, Inc.
Christine Irwin
Grants Manager
CHARLEE of Dade County
Ralph Person
Center Coordinator
Community Partnership for the Homeless
Nick Michalisin
Vice President
Exeter Architectural Products
Leslie Chapman-Henderson
President
Federal Alliance for Safe Homes
Mariano Valle
Principal
H.J. Ross & Associates
Omar Lopez
DistrictManager
The Home Depot
Jeff Robinson
CEO
Stephen Taylor
Administrative Supervisor
American Medical Response
Luis Avila
Director, Emergency Services
American Red Cross
Rodrigo Rodriguez
Director, Environmental Services
C3TS
Ronald Hassell
Chief Administrative Officer
Catholic Charities
Lesli Remaly
Disaster Liaison
Church World Service
Henry Thompson
Vice President, Corporate Affairs
Economic Opportunity Family Health Ctr
Bryan Norcross
President
American's Emergency Network
Marlen Oria
Major Accounts Manager
Florida Power & Light
Crystal Coleman
Director of Housing
Hialeah Housing Authority
Roy Radcliffe
Emergency Operations Manager
Humane Society of Greater Miami
Steve Terry
Land Resources Manager
52
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Hurricane Protection Industries, Inc.
Margaret Moss
Finance Manager
Miami Bridge Youth and Family Services
Claudia Barber
Sales Representative
Phoenix Architectural Products
Manuel Reyes-Otalora
President
RO Architects & Planners
Michael Nardone
Vice President
URS Corporation
Joy Baucom
Asset Protection Manager
Wal-Mart Stores
Miccosukee Tribe of Indians of Florida
Lynne Cameron
Director
Neighbors 4 Neighbors
Rafael Carrillo
President
Quality Response Solutions, Inc.
Diane Oliphant
Business Continuity Manager
Ryder System, Inc.
Fabio Dias
Maintenance Manager
IBM
53
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June2011
Appendix I
LMS Committees
Local Mitigation Strategy Steering Committee:
Luis Avila, American Red Cross of Greater Miami and the Keys
Lewis Beilman, South Florida Water Management District
Ed Bowe, City of Homestead
Dallas Brown, City of Coral Gables
Ken Capezzuto, University of Miami
Kevin Carrier, Miami-Dade Building Code Compliance Office
Mike Gambino, City of Miami Gardens
Stacy Kilroy, Mount Sinai Medical Center
Richard Ogburn, South Florida Regional Planning Council
Hugh Gladwin, Florida Intemational University
Michael Nardone, URS Corporation
Bryan Norcross, America's Emergency Network
Frank Reddish, Miami-Dade Office of Emergency Management
Jeff Robinson, Hurricane Protection Industries, Inc.
Bashir Wayne, City of Miami
LMS Standing Committees
Agriculture Committee
Business Continuity Committee
College & University Committee
Flood Mitigation Committee
Watershed Mitigation Subcommittee
Community Rating System Subcommittee
FIRM Restudy Subcommittee
Hospitals Committee
Publications Committee
Terrorism Mitigation Committee
Ways and Means Committee
LMS Ad Hoc Committees:
Evacuation Restudy Committee
Drawbridges Subcommittee
High-rises Subcommittee
Hurricane Sheltering Subcommittee
Rainfall Inundation Subcommittee
Storm Surge Subcommittee
Traffic and Transportation Subcommittee
54
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Appendix J
List of LMS Changes
Section Page Change Made Purpose
Introduc- 2 Define use of divisional groups; To clarify the purpose and use
tion of the divisional groups
3-4 Added a revision procedure To explain the revision process
5 Added how to use document To better define the scope of this
section document and how it relates to
other planning mechanisms
Part I 19-29 Added extent, location, and vul- To better define those hazards
nerability of impact as necessary relative to extent, location, and
vulnerability
3,4,35, Define revision process To clarify the revision process
36 and how information for incor-
poration into the LMS document
is received
Part II 38-243 Added "Project Administration To define the operational com-
and Implementation" ponents of each project and de-
fine implementation procedures
P art III N/A N/A
Appendices 261-295 Updated hazard analysis data To correlate text with appendic-
and supporting documentation es
287 (E) Updated flood zone map To provide current information
289 (E) Added Storm Surge Map To provide required information
294-295 Added Repetitive Loss Chart To provide current information
(F) and add required information
Added NFIP compliance re-
quirements
285 (E) Added Fire-Hazard Area Map To support text
295 (H) Updated municipal NFIP and To provide current information
CRS participation
Part V 331 (1) Removed Appendix J from main Maintain historical account of
document LMS program in separate doc-
ument
Part VI 332 Added completed projects sec- Maintain account of completed
tion LMS projects
55
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
Section Page Change Made Purpose
447-448 List of Changes Documenting changes to plan
(K)
All changes listed above except those that appear in "The Projects" subsection were
made in response to the five-year review process. The changes in "The Projects" subsection
have not been captured in the chart above due to unforeseen management changes within the
LMS program. However as identified in this document, each participant of the LMS Work-
ing Group is asked to submit their updated project list twice a year for inclusion in the June
30th and December 31 st publications of the LMS document. Consequently, each member is
responsible for monitoring their project lists for appropriate changes and updating.
56
The Miami-Dade Local Mitigation Strategy
June 2011
The Local Mitigation Strategy
Miami-Dade County, Florida
For further information please contact:
Raymond Misomali
LMS Coordinator
9300 NW 41 st Street
Miami, FL 33178
(305) 468-5400
raymond.misomaliC2V,miamidade. gOY
57
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Page I of2
City of Sunny Isles Beach
18070 Collins Avenue
Sunny Isles Beach, Florida 33160
(305) 947-0606 City Hall
(305) 949-3113 Fax
MEMORANDUM
TO:
The Honorable Mayor and City Commission
FROM:
Alan 1. Cohen, City Manager
DATE:
1/19/2012
RE:
Local Mitigation Strategy eLMS)
RECOMMENDA TION:
It is recommended that the City Commission adopts the Local Mitigation Strategy (LMS)
as per the resolution attached hereto.
The City of Sunny Isles Beach has been participating in Miami Dade County's Local
Mitigation Strategy Program and by adopting it through this resolution, the City will
obtain credit for the Community Rating System (CRS) recertification and
reclassification.
REASONS:
A Local Mitigation Strategy eLMS) is a government plan designed to reduce or eliminate
risks to people and property from natural and man-made hazards. Mitigation strategies
are supported by state government and federal programs.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) funded a national initiative to
help communities develop local mitigation strategies that identify projects to mitigate the
effects of natural disasters and to identify sources of funds to address those problems.
The City of Sunny Isles Beach Local Mitigation Strategy establishes Miami Dade
County's overall mitigation policy. The LMS serves as a reference tool for those seeking
to understand the vulnerabilities that exist within Miami Dade County.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
Agenda Item
lOA.
\ ~~ \ ~
Date -'-
http://sibagenda.si bfl.net/ agenda/Preview. aspx?I temID=6 8 5 &MeetingI
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Page 2 of2
The National Flood Insurance Program's (NFIP) Community Rating System (CRS) is a
voluntary incentive program that recognizes and encourages community floodplain
management activities that exceed the minimum NFIP requirements.
On October 1, 2007, The City of Sunny Isles Beach was able to join the National Flood
Insurance Program's (NFIP) Community Rating System (CRS) by undertaking a series of
meaningful activities to protect the citizens of Sunny Isles Beach from losses caused by
flooding. Based on the program's criteria, our city was able to obtain a classification of 8
which allows our residents to enjoy a 10% discount in their Flood Insurance Policy.
Every year, the City undergoes a recertification process where it is demonstrated that the
City continues to pursue those meaningful activities to protect the citizens from losses
caused by flooding.
This year, the City is attempting a lower reclassification to be able to offer our Sunny
Isles Beach citizens a greater discount in their Flood Insurance Policies. Among others,
some of the new activities staff is pursuing to obtain more credit points are the adoption
of the Miami Dade County's LMS, Surveying Benchmark Maintenance, GIS Mapping,
recordkeeping of Elevation Certificates, etc.
A TT ACHMENTS:
.
Resolution
.
Miami Dade County Local Mitigation Strategy
http://sibagenda.sibfl.net/agenda/Preview.aspx?ItemID=685&MeetingID=0&MeetingDate. .. 1/10/2012