THIS
IS BIG !!! OH THIS IS HUGE OG PEEPS..............Take note of this
video ON THE FEMA REGION II COASTAL WEBSITE !!! How DARE they use US
for their documentary purposes and yet DENY US the FUNDS TO RESTORE OUR
BOARDWALK which they feature in the video !!! Oh yea, Ocean Grove IS
featured at 1 minute / 1:18 / 1:41 / 4:16 / 4:35 / 4:50 / 4:56 and 5:31
!!! Pass this along to whomever you can to get this to the people
who need to get explanations !!!
(Thanks to 'SUE' who ever you
are for bringing this to Blogfingers attention and to Paul for blasting
it out !!!) WE should be MAD AS HELL over this !!! http://www.region2coastal.com/
We as your southern neighbors and will always support Ocean Grove as it could be us next.
But for our readers here is what FEMA had to say.
Welcome
Under its Risk MAP Program,
the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) is providing
quality flood hazard information to help communities plan for and reduce
the risk from flooding. As part of that effort, FEMA Region II has
initiated a coastal flood study to update the information shown on the Flood Insurance
Rate Maps (FIRMs) for 14 coastal New Jersey counties and New York City.
The FIRM shows each community's flood hazards and is a requirement for
participation in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). The
FIRM is used to determine who must buy flood insurance and where
floodplain development regulations apply.
This website, which is updated as progress on the coastal flood study continues,
will include links to the online preliminary FIRM panels (once
completed), and details on public meetings to review those preliminary
results. We encourage you to explore this website to learn more - be
sure to check back regularly for updates, or sign up for our Twitter feed. In the meantime, there are steps that you can take now to keep your communities and families safe from flood risk:
Know your risk – Understand the risk of flooding in your area. View the most current flood hazard data available through the View Best Available Flood Hazard Data page.
Know your role – Understand
the role you play when disaster strikes and how you can reduce the
impact flooding has on you and your loved ones, your property, and your
community. Visit Ready.gov (or Ready New York for New York residents) to learn about ways to get prepared and FloodSmart.gov for more information on flood risk and flood insurance.
Take action – Visit Ready.gov (or Ready New York for New York residents) to learn how to get prepared, and FEMA's Hurricane Sandy homepage for the latest information on available assistance and recovery initiatives. Use the information available through the View Best Available Flood Hazard Data page to make the most informed decisions for rebuilding and recovery.
(Thanks to 'SUE' who ever you are for bringing this to Blogfingers attention and to Paul for blasting it out !!!) WE should be MAD AS HELL over this !!! http://www.region2coastal.com/
But for our readers here is what FEMA had to say.
Welcome
Under its Risk MAP Program,
the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) is providing
quality flood hazard information to help communities plan for and reduce
the risk from flooding. As part of that effort, FEMA Region II has
initiated a coastal flood study to update the information shown on the Flood Insurance
Rate Maps (FIRMs) for 14 coastal New Jersey counties and New York City.
The FIRM shows each community's flood hazards and is a requirement for
participation in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). The
FIRM is used to determine who must buy flood insurance and where
floodplain development regulations apply.
This website, which is updated as progress on the coastal flood study continues,
will include links to the online preliminary FIRM panels (once
completed), and details on public meetings to review those preliminary
results. We encourage you to explore this website to learn more - be
sure to check back regularly for updates, or sign up for our Twitter feed. In the meantime, there are steps that you can take now to keep your communities and families safe from flood risk:
Know your risk – Understand the risk of flooding in your area. View the most current flood hazard data available through the View Best Available Flood Hazard Data page.
Know your role – Understand
the role you play when disaster strikes and how you can reduce the
impact flooding has on you and your loved ones, your property, and your
community. Visit Ready.gov (or Ready New York for New York residents) to learn about ways to get prepared and FloodSmart.gov for more information on flood risk and flood insurance.
Take action – Visit Ready.gov (or Ready New York for New York residents) to learn how to get prepared, and FEMA's Hurricane Sandy homepage for the latest information on available assistance and recovery initiatives. Use the information available through the View Best Available Flood Hazard Data page to make the most informed decisions for rebuilding and recovery.
No comments:
Post a Comment