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5. The 1-Team will prepare and distribute its preliminary report within 15- <br /> days following a Presidential Disaster Declaration. If flooding exists, <br /> the Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRM) may be used to identify areas <br /> prone to flooding and other hazard events. If areas of repetitive <br /> flooding exist, but are not indicated on the maps, these areas can be <br /> drawn in to facilitate local emergency planning efforts and to assist <br /> the state in requesting that FEMA revise the existing maps. The <br /> report will include: <br /> a. A general description of the nature and severity of damages, <br /> and their impacts on the community; <br /> b. A general description of the emergency conditions which <br /> caused the damages, including historical information and <br /> trends; <br /> C. An overview of federal, state and local policies, regulations and <br /> statutes governing the development of land and land uses; <br /> d. A description of potential hazard mitigation options and <br /> measures, including land use, development, and construction <br /> standards and practices, in effect the actual mitigation <br /> techniques, such as structural elevation, property acquisition, <br /> that the county plans to employ should it be indicated. <br /> Development restrictions in risk areas, including <br /> comprehensive plan objectives, and local building codes <br /> should be referenced; and <br /> e. Recommendations and measures necessary to make sure that <br /> identified opportunities for hazard mitigation are adequately <br /> addressed. <br /> B. Funding Function <br /> The I-Team will be responsible for documenting each of their expenses <br /> (labor, equipment, etc.). The Emergency Management Division will <br /> coordinate the completion of applications and submit for federal and state <br /> disaster mitigation funding. <br /> Indian River County Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan Annex 11 - Page 8 <br />