Laserfiche WebLink
<br /> Hazard Mitigation Plan | 2022 <br />Risk Assessment <br />- 40 - <br />Hazard <br />Location (Where) Extent <br />(How Big an Event) <br />Probability <br />(How Often) * <br />Previous Occurrences <br />River on the West side <br />of the City. <br />Climate Change Entire City Impacts would range from mild to <br />severe throughout the City. Likely <br />Increasing <br />temperatures <br />throughout the region <br />over the past century. <br />Drought Entire City Statewide Drought 2011-2015 Likely <br />2013-2015. City <br />issued mandatory <br />reductions of 13% in <br />2013 and another <br />12% in 2015. <br />Extreme Heat Entire City Impacts would range from mild to <br />severe throughout the City. Likely <br />As recently as 2022, <br />heat and humidity are <br />increasing. <br />Epidemic / <br />Pandemic / Vector- <br />Borne Diseases <br />Entire City Impacts would range from mild to <br />severe throughout the City. Likely Coronavirus March <br />2020-present <br />* Probability is defined as: Unlikely = 1:1,000 years, Possibly = 1:100-1:1,000 years, <br />Likely = 1:10-1:100 years, Highly Likely = 1:1 year <br />1 Uniform California Earthquake Rupture Forecast <br /> <br />HAZUS-MH <br />The hazard maps in the Mitigation Plan were <br />generated by Emergency Planning Consultants <br />using FEMA’s Hazards United States – Multi Hazard <br />(HAZUS-MH) software program. The HAZUS <br />complete reports are attached separately. <br /> <br />Once the location and size of a hypothetical <br />earthquake are identified, HAZUS-MH estimates the <br />intensity of the ground shaking, the number of <br />buildings damaged, the number of casualties, the <br />amount of damage to transportation systems and <br />utilities, the number of people displaced from their <br />homes, and the estimated cost of repair and clean <br />up. It’s important to note that the “project area” is based on Census Tracts not jurisdictional <br />boundaries. <br /> <br />As per FEMA’s HAZUS Guidebook, HAZUS is a GIS-based software that can be used to estimate <br />potential damage, economic loss, and social impacts from earthquake, flood, tsunami and <br />hurricane wind hazards. The HAZUS software includes nationwide general GIS datasets, and a <br />model for the four natural disasters below. The model results can support the risk assessment <br />piece of mitigation planning. <br /> <br />