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In j(U1T Southport, extensive damage occurred to a • hundred or more boats moored at the town's IVAJA!5 marina. Approximately twenty small and medium sized boats were shown in news photos to have been pushed across the Cottage Creek marsh and came to rest at the Indigo Plantation neighborhood. Up to three feet of storm surge flooding caused heavy damage to waterfront shops in Southport. Bulkheads were eroded along East Bay Street and a portion of the sidewalk collapsed. On Oak Island storm surge flooding damaged or destroyed an estimated 75-100 vehicles. Sand dunes were washed onto streets up to three blocks inland. On Holden Beach 42 of the 45 sea turtle nests identified before the storm were destroyed. Town officials estimated damage around $40 ems, million. At Ocean Isle Beach and Caswell Beach significant beach erosion occurred and sand r �1 y7'or/c dunes were destroyed. ► e v e�, ��fDr 8 The stor sur a moved up the tidal portion of FT r" the ape Fear fiver into downtown Wilmingto 9�6 �S �eeNG Fl oo,0 i,u f causing significant street flooding and r damaging some first-floor businesses along M �� 8 V5 ')vey5- 3 Water Street. Th �f wn.rivet .tagP , reached its iglu st level in is at 9.03 feet L , ec s e s r 28 feet seq=Two year ing Hurricane Florence. cm cm gm an A • as 04AWCE OF D too yr t L-0001 /7 q's A 'F oodlnformatlDa c7o t%tj c-E TRe F, 07 Map Location C) D 47 ------..... FiwdZft' Fro P IWO j SaseRwdHmff=S-ft More L Or C-4r.N-14am-,P.0 ticalA—c OLVOfWkWngtDn CO.3M71 P.-L 3125.E D-*Ad MVNmtw 372M12M Op hsmdEffed�.03W KIM= LoMwdm--n.W= Four 57 13 IMPACt2d Stracterm )4"rj ParceilM PZ7000-002-0096= 7 % lntasectineHoodZonc AE Address WatlonsareappmIlbate. 7k Ic ,Av :c ez.f 3tlh • wr V a" ids! 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Southeastern NC Regional Hazard Mitigation Plan FINAL—January 2011 f-JoUJ %H /-IAZfI /ZP /Yli %, Alto1J ? _ i9JV SECTION 1:INTRODUCTION Section 2:Pluming Process,provides a complete narrative description of the process used to the Plan.This includes the identification of participants on the planning team,and how the pu other stakeholders were involved.It also includes a detailed summary for each of the key mee along with any associated outcomes. The Community Proffk,located in Section 3,provides a general overview of the Southeastern Region,Including prevalent geographic,demographic and economic characteristics.In additio characteristics and land use patterns are discussed.This baseline information provides a snap: planning area and helps local officials recognize those social,environmental and economic fac ultimately play a role in determining the region's vulnerability to hazards. The Risk Assessment Is presented In three sections:Section 4:Hazard Identif othm;Section ProfRes;and Section fi:Vulnerability Assessment.Together,these sections serve to identify,i assess hazards that pose a threat to the Southeastern NC Region.The risk assessment also att define any hazard risks that may uniquely or exclusively affect specific areas of the Southeaste Region. The Risk Assessment begins by identifying hazards that threaten the Southeastern NC Region. detailed profiles are established for each hazard,building on available historical data from pat occurrences,spatial extent,and probability of future occurrence.This section culminates in a ranking based on conclusions regarding the frequency of occurrence,spatial extent,and potei Impact highlighted In each of the hazard profiles.In the vulnerability assessment,NCEM's Risk Management section's loss estimation methodology is used to evaluate known hazard risks bi relative long-term cost in expected damages.In essence,the information generated through t assessment serves a critical function as participating jurisdictions in the Southeastern NC Reg! determine the most appropriate mitigation actions to pursue and implement—enabling it to f and focus its efforts on those hazards of greatest concern and those structures or planning ari the greatest risk(s). The CapobHllyAssessment,found in Section 7,provides a comprehensive examination of the the participating jurisdictions in the Southeastern NC Region to Implement meaningful mitigai strategies and identifies opportunities to increase and enhance that capacity.Specific capabili addressed in this section include planning and regulatory capability,staff and organizational (administrative)capability,technical capability,fiscal capability,and political capability.Infom obtained through the use of detailed survey questionnaires for local officials and an inventory analysis of existing plans,ordinances and relevant documents.The purpose of this assessmerr Identify any existing gaps,weaknesses or conflicts in programs or activities that may hinder m efforts,and to identify those activities that should be built upon in establishing a successful ar sustainable local hazard mitigation program. The Community Profile,Risk Assessment,and Capability Assessment collectively serve as a bas determining the goals for the Southeastern NC Regional Hazard Mitigation Plan,each contribi development,adoption and implementation of a meaningful and manageable Mitigation Stro based on accurate background information. The Mitigation Strategy,found in Section 8,consists of broad hazard mitigation goal stateme region as well as an analysis of hazard mitigation techniques for the Southeastern NC Region t In reducing hazard vulnerabilities.The strategy provides the foundation for a detailed i01 ldgat Southeastern NC Regional Hazard Mitigation Plan FINAL—January 2021 SECTION 6.VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT For the dam failure',drought,excessive heat,infectious disease,radiological emergency,terrorism, cyber,and EMP,there was insufficient data available to conduct meaningful estimates of property damages.Therefore,a detailed vulnerability assessment could not be completed for these hazards at this time.Future updates of this plan should attempt to better quantify vulnerability for these hazards as better data is developed. 6.2 METHODOLOGY This vulnerability assessment was conducted using two distinct methodologies:(1)a geographic information system(GIS)-based analysis;and(2)a risk modeling software analysis with results pulled from NCEM's Risk Management Tool(RMT).Each approach provides estimates for the potential Impact of hazards.A brief description of the two different approaches is provided on the following pages. 6.2.1 G115-Based Analysis Hazards that have specified geographic boundaries permit vulnerability analysis to be conducted using Geographic Information Systems(GIS).These hazards include: Flooding • Geological(Sinkholes and Coastal Erosion) 0 Wildfires • Hazardous Substances The objective of the GIS-based analysis is to determine the estimated vulnerability of buildings,critical facilities and populations for the Identified hazards in the Southeastern NC Region using best available geospatial data.Digital data was collected from local,regional,state,and national sources for hazards and buildings.This included local tax assessor records for individual parcels and buildings and georeferenced point locations for identified assets(critical facilities and Infrastructure,special populations,etc.)when available.ESRI•ArcGIS'"10.6.1 was used to assess hazard vulnerability utilizing digital hazard data,as well as local building data.Using these data layers,hazard vulnerability can be quantified by estimating the assessed building value for parcels and/or buildings determined to be located In identified hazards areas.To estimate vulnerable populations in hazard areas digital Census 2010 data by census tract was obtained and was supplemented with current population estimates from the US Census Bureau.This was intersected with hazard areas to determine exposed population carats. The results of the analysis provided an estimate of the number of people and critical facilities,as well as the assessed value of parcels and improvements,determined to be potentially at risk to those hazards with delineable geographic hazard boundaries. 6.2.3 Risk Management Tool The Risk Management Tool(RMT)was developed by NCEM-Risk Management(RM)as a tool to simplify hazard mitigation plan development into a single,automated,tool-based format to include geospatially based risk assessment data,also developed by NCEM-RM.The RMT is a twofold system used to create and/or update a local and state hazard mitigation plan.The two parts of the RMT are step-by-step system that will prompt a user to input information and narrative as well as upload pictures,documents, 'As noted in Section 5:Hazard Piles,dam failure could be catastrophic to structures and populations in the Inundation area.However,due to lack of data,no additional analysis was performed.Further,USAGE and NCDEQ also complete separate dam failure plans to identify risk and response measures. Southeastern NC Regional Hazard Mltlgatlon Plan 6.2 FINAL—January 2021 SECTION 6:VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT and other information as needed.The second part of the system is the Risk Tool.The Risk Tool will run a risk assessment at the building level for certain hazards selected based on predetermined calculations for each hazard.Some hazards will have a single return period and others have multi-return periods.The availability of multi-returns periods is based on the availability of datasets for each hazard and the degree of detail in each dataset. The Risk Assessment produced by the Risk Tool will also identify high-risk structures in the planning area and estimate cost by types of mitigation projects(wind retrofits,elevation,acquisition,mitigation reconstruction)and benefit-cost estimates by type of mitigation.The mitigation tool is only meant to