All that should be on file with whatever jurisdiction approved the Development.
That stuff needs to be approved by planning department
--R
Sent from iPhone
> On May 26, 2019, at 8:57 PM, Dan Penoff via Mercedes
> wrote:
>
> FEMA has always been a slow moving giant, like most Federal agencies
FEMA has always been a slow moving giant, like most Federal agencies.
I have a LOMA on file for my property, as my house is built on fill that the
developer put in to raise the area above the flood plain that it would have
otherwise been in.
Without getting too far into the weeds, if you go an
We have a situation here in Charleston regarding FEMA and NFIP and what appears
very strongly to be past and ongoing (federal) fraud by the Mayor/City going
back a number of years involving many many $millions. 3 friends of mine wrote a
very detailed letter describing all this over a year ago an
For a while during the Clinton Administration (I think, could be wrong, might
have been Bush II) FEMA required relocation, would not restore property flooded
in a designated flood plain. Only alternative was structure elevation to 10 ft
above 100 year flood level.
At least one relative of a co
I have FEMA sponsored flood insurance even though I barely skirt an AE flood
zone. We’ve carried it on every property we’ve owned since a buddy who is an
insurance agent explained it to us years ago:
Falling water/rain - homeowner’s insurance
Rising water - flood insurance
It’s cheap when you’
A ripped copy of The Water's Edge ~536mb is available if anyone is interested.
Explanation of Flood Insurance fiasco and examines the 1998 New
Braunfels, TX re-flood weeks before Katrina.
Someone might might find a link?
Here is the description found at:
https://www.worldcat.org/title/waters-edge-p
Living here where I am and watching the tides go in and out twice a day
every day, then the occasional huge rain or hurricane storm surge, I get
a sense of the flow of water. It is usually quick to rise in a storm
but then takes quite a while to drain down. All depends on the terrain
and wate
Yea I guess so. What I also observed is on our road which flooded first the
water is down a little below where it originally was Thursday. But the next
road over which flooded after our road (it was still passable when ours was
not) had new areas of flooding and you could not get as far down it
Takes time for the water to drain down
--FT
Sent from iPhone
> On May 26, 2019, at 1:38 PM, Kaleb C. Striplin via Mercedes
> wrote:
>
> I can look at this website which show the river level by me and it shows to
> be dropping. With more rain it will go back up of course. I have never
> de
I can look at this website which show the river level by me and it
shows to be dropping. With more rain it will go back up of course. I
have never dealt with rivers, flooding and such so I am trying to wrap
my head around something. Looking at the data here, the river is
currently at 34.15
10 matches
Mail list logo
