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2005-070
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Last modified
7/11/2016 10:40:07 AM
Creation date
9/30/2015 8:40:38 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Official Documents
Official Document Type
Report
Approved Date
02/22/2005
Control Number
2005-070
Agenda Item Number
7.F.
Entity Name
Department of Emergency Services
Subject
Unified Local Mitigation Strategy 2005
Archived Roll/Disk#
4000
Supplemental fields
SmeadsoftID
4892
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40 , 515 structures in low risk areas , 5 , 241 in medium risk areas , and 7 , 512 in high risk areas . <br /> 1%W The corresponding exposure for each risk level is as follows . Structures in the low risk areas <br /> are valued at $4 . 9 billion , structures in the medium risk areas are valued at 790 million , and <br /> structures in the high risk areas are valued at $ 1 . 1 million . Table 4 . 21 illustrates the average <br /> annual loss due to wildland fire by structure type in the County . <br /> Table 4 . 21 . Average annual loss due to wildland fire , Indian River County , 2004 , <br /> Rank Structure Type Average Annual Loss <br /> 1 . Single-family $47 , 554 <br /> 2 , Orchards , Grove , Citrus $ 17 , 599 <br /> 3 . Condominia $ 15 , 06 <br /> 4 , Grazing Land Soil Class I $4 , z , 04 <br /> 5 . Regional Shopping Mall $423102 <br /> Source : Florida Department of Community Affairs , 2004a . <br /> 4 . 1 . 7 Extreme Temperatures <br /> 4. 1 . 7. 1 Freezing Temperatures <br /> Hazard Identification. According to the U . S . Department of Agricu ture and <br /> Consumer Services , a moderate freeze may be expected every 1 to 2 years . Severe freezes <br /> may be expected on an average of once every 15 to 20 years . Freezes pose a major hazard <br /> ` W to the agriculture industry in Indian River County on a recurring basis , and are a significant <br /> threat to the economic vitality of the State's vital agriculture industry . Agricultural lands <br /> represent nearly one-half of all land in Indian River County ( University of Florida , 2001 ) . <br /> Historic Events. Indian River County has experienced seven signi icant freezes <br /> between 1970 and the present. Florida has experienced a number of severe or disastrous <br /> freezes , when the majority of the winter crops are lost . The lowest temperature ever <br /> recorded in the state of Florida is -2 ° F ( NCDC , 1999a ) . Since December 1889 , there have <br /> been at least 22 recorded severe freezes ; the most recent being in 1996 , when a Presidential <br /> Disaster Declaration was issued for crop losses exceeding $90 billion . During this event, <br /> there was extensive loss of citrus trees , and the majority were not replanted . Freezes in <br /> January of 1977 had severe impacts on agriculture around the state . A U . S . [Department of <br /> Agriculture report indicated the following crop loss : citrus — 35 % , vegetables 95 %- 100 % , <br /> commercial flowers — 50% -75 % , permanent pasture land — 50 % , and sugar cane — 40% . In <br /> addition , there was a severe loss to the tropical fish industry . It is estimated the freeze cost <br /> the Florida economy $ 2 billion in 1977 dollars ( NWS , 1999a ) . There were no data available <br /> to document previous occurrences of severe freeze by jurisdiction . <br /> Because temperature extremes are hazards that are not bounded by geographic <br /> or topographic characteristics , there are no definite means to determine whether or not the <br /> extent of this hazard differs from jurisdiction to jurisdiction within Indian River County . <br /> 4. 1 . 7. 2 Extreme Heat <br /> Hazard Identification . Temperatures that remain 10 ° or more above the average <br /> high temperatur;; for a region and last for several weeks are defined as extreme heat ( FEMA , <br /> 4-41 <br />
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