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Home My WebLink AboutR19-007 2018 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan Commissioner ,J Dom. moved adoption of the following Resolution: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COUNTY OF EAGLE, STATE OF COLORADO RESOLUTION No. 2019- 001 RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE 2018 EAGLE COUNTY HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN UPDATE WHEREAS, all jurisdictions within Eagle County, Colorado have exposure to natural or human caused hazards such as wildfires, flooding and other disasters that increase the risk to life, property, environment, the County, and the local economy; and WHEREAS pro-active mitigation of known hazards before a disaster event can reduce or eliminate long-term risk to life and property which is positive for the overall good and welfare of the community; and WHEREAS, The Federal Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 (Public Law 106-390) established new requirements for pre and post disaster hazard mitigation programs in order for jurisdictions to be eligible for future pre-disaster and post-disaster federal funding for mitigation purposes; and WHEREAS, such Act requires updates to these local plans every five(5) years; and WHEREAS; Eagle County formed a coalition of municipalities and special districts with like planning objectives to create consistent mitigation strategies within Eagle County; and WHEREAS, the coalition has completed a planning process that engaged the public, assessed the risk and vulnerability to the impacts of natural hazards, developed a mitigation strategy consistent with a set of uniform goals and objectives, and created a plan for implementing, evaluating and revising this strategy through development of this revision to the existing Hazard Mitigation Plan. NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved by the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Eagle, State of Colorado: THAT, the Board of County Commissioners for Eagle County("Board") hereby adopts as approved by FEMA in its entirety, the 2018 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan(the"Plan") as the jurisdiction's Hazard Mitigation Plan attached hereto as Exhibit A, and resolves to execute the actions identified in the Plan that pertain to this jurisdiction. THAT the County will use the adopted and approved portions of the Plan to guide pre- and post-disaster mitigation of the hazards identified. THAT the County will coordinate the strategies identified in the Plan with other planning programs and mechanisms under its jurisdictional authority. THAT the County will continue its support of the Mitigation Planning Committee as described within the Plan. THAT the County will help to promote and support the mitigation successes of all participants in this Plan. THAT the County will incorporate mitigation planning as an integral component of government and partner operations. THAT the County will provide an update of the Plan in conjunction with the other jurisdictions within the County no less than every five years. THAT the Board hereby finds, determines, and declares that this Resolution is necessary for the health, safety and welfare of the Citizens of Eagle County. MOVED, READ and ADOPTED by the Board of County Commis o ers of the County of Eagle, State of Colorado, at its regular meeting held the l' day of February, 2019. COUNTY OF EAGLE, STATE OF COLORADO,by and Through Its ATTEST: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS P. f. By: 5 _ . / Regina O'Brien J cQueeney Clerk to the Board of a. an County Commissioners 41' �iJ. J/ d. �lir d K,thy Ch. ►der- enry Commissioner /.`4■11P Matt Sch- Commissi• -r . Commissioner )A L.124-- seconded adoption of the foregoing resolution. The roll having been called, the vote was as follows: Commissioner McQueeney vain Commissioner Chandler-Henry ._y Commissioner Scherr This Resolution passed by 0 vote of the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Eagle, State of Colorado. t °=nrd �l��7E'JT��t,r�tif f?�z'��r�e- +' "�kr1fit/ ,r,7+,,, u r ;1r>saffv nY', tia ¢ �tf« 4s ` t %Y ' ` �r�� u�y% {1k:'.`,, �c r;�.ur z 4 ..... yk r3r, C"tk "✓ `� Y'", {' 3�ji�i ' +i�.� t" �r„ + ." , 7t ,,�7 d✓ ✓", ,,A, as.' sgtt fit, ; sp x „ rmx •x y t/ 1 r*. lifelfor * .Y { a. "fY i 5 + , 1' A rt r. ,,,„.. •Ike.>," iv ..+M, ..4, , a 9 �. ..., ,,,, ,t, 4, ...,--,. 4, ,,, 'vt.or . . , ft ..). : ,-. . , ,,,, ,,,,,, . .,.. 1,,,,, ,, ,._,,,,,,,elf. i 4 '''c* 11 '4"414t-4‘' — '''. Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan 2018-2023 EXHIBIT A Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan Encompassing the following entities: 111/a; 440o n ( .. ..... s -----, , , COLORADO BASALT . ,... „.. i EAGLE COUNTY 1901 " Town c)fs GLFTIT /141( tthiTuPti ;.ie cgAiFF ...,..___,:-.0. I. ,.,_,, BEAVER CREEK w' METROPOLITAN TOWN OF In MDISTRICT '...1,44 :4' i,' . I aGLE. M ,16.IR THE (OMMUNITY Of " v EAGLE '' ' L . . , ' 2 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Table of Contents INTRODUCTION 6 Purpose 6 Background and Scope 6 Goals and Objectives 7 Planning Requirements for Funding Eligibility 8 Participating Jurisdictions 9 Plan Organization 11 PLANNING PROCESS AND METHODOLOGY 12 Organizing the Planning Effort 12 Planning Team 12 Review of Current Plans,Studies and Reports 13 Public Involvement, 14 Identifying the Hazards and Assessing the Risk 14 Plan Development, Maintenance and Adoption 15 COMMUNITY PROFILES 16 Eagle County Community Profile 16 Town of Avon Community Profile 19 Town of Basalt Community Profile 20 Town of Eagle Community Profile 21 Town of Gypsum Community Profile 22 Town of Minturn Community Profile 23 Town of Red Cliff Community Profile 24 Town of Vail Community Profile 25 Eagle-Vail Metropolitan District Community Profile 26 Beaver Creek Metropolitan District Community Profile 27 Eagle County Fire Districts 28 Eagle River Fire Protection District Community Profile 28 Gypsum Fire Protection District Community Profile 29 Greater Eagle Fire Protection District Community Profile 29 HAZARD IDENTIFICATION&RISK ASSESSMENT 30 Hazard Profiles 30 Wildfire 30 Floods 33 Severe Winter Weather 37 Landslides 39 Avalanche 42 Drought 46 Lightning 48 Severe Wind 49 Disaster Declaration History in Eagle County 51 Impact of Climate Change 51 Risk Assessment by Hazard Type 52 3 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A CAPABILITY ASSESSMENT 53 Mitigation Capabilities 53 Vulnerability Assessment 65 Critical Infrastructure Inventory 67 Natural, Historic and Cultural Resources 70 Economic Assets 72 National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) Participation 74 Countywide Analysis of Hazard Mitigation Areas 76 MITIGATION STRATEGIES 77 Integration with Other Plans and Programs 77 Status of 2012 Mitigation Actions 78 2018-2023 Proposed Mitigation Actions 83 PLAN ADOPTION,IMPLEMENTATION AND MAINTENANCE 90 Plan Adoption 90 Plan Maintenance and Evaluation 90 APPENDIXES 91 Appendix A: Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Planning Team 91 Appendix B: Public Risk Assessment Survey 94 Appendix C: Wildfire Hazard Area Profiles 97 Appendix D: Flood Plain Summary Maps 117 Appendix E: Landslide Inventory Map 123 Appendix F: Hazard Mitigation Data Collection Surveys 130 Appendix G: Hazard Risk Assessment Survey Results 131 Appendix H: Supporting Documentation 166 Eagle County Mitigation Planning Meeting Invitation 166 Mitigation Planning Meeting Agenda 167 Meeting Attendance Sheet 168 Letters of Commitment 170 Appendix I:Adoption Documentation 185 Appendix is FEMA Approval 188 4 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A INTRODUCTION Purpose Natural hazards such as wildfire, avalanche,severe winter storms and others are common to the mountainous regions of Colorado and can have significant impacts on every aspect of life in Eagle County.The purpose of this plan is to provide local officials with a tool to guide policies and actions that can be implemented to reduce risk and future losses from natural and man-made hazards.This plan will help ensure that Eagle County remains a safe place to live and work and to provide a framework for addressing potential hazards through hazard mitigation planning. The county is vulnerable to several hazards that are identified, profiled and analyzed in this plan.Wildfire,severe winter weather,drought, landslides,flooding, lightning,severe wind and avalanches are among the hazards that can have a significant impact on the county based upon the results of a community risk survey completed by community members and emergency personnel.This plan identifies goals and objectives for reducing risk to these high ranking hazards as well as hazards ranked medium and low.The Hazard Mitigation Plan will be formally adopted by the Eagle County Board of County Commissioners and all the governing bodies of each participating jurisdiction.The plan will be updated and revised within a five-year time frame or as required by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). Formal approval of this plan by FEMA also ensures that participating jurisdictions in Eagle County will remain eligible for federal grant funding under FEMA's Hazard Mitigation Assistance(HMA) program to include the Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP), Pre-Disaster Mitigation Program (PDMP)and Flood Mitigation Assistance(FMA) program. Participation in the multi-hazard mitigation planning process also allows jurisdictions to earn planning credits for the National Flood Insurance Program's Community Rating System (CRS). Background and Scope The Federal Emergency Management Agency(FEMA)defines hazard mitigation as"any sustained action taken to reduce or eliminate long-term risk to human life and property from a hazard event." Many disasters are predictable, and much of the damage caused by these events can be alleviated or even eliminated by implementing cost-effective hazard mitigation measures. Each year in the United States(U.S.),disasters take the lives of hundreds of people and injure thousands more. Nationwide,taxpayers pay billions of dollars annually to help communities,organizations, businesses, and individuals recover from disasters.While some communities are less hazard-prone than others,there are no hazard-free communities and all communities face some degree of risk from natural and man-made disasters. As the costs of recovering from natural disasters continue to rise, many communities have sharpened their interest in identifying effective ways to reduce vulnerability to hazards. Hazard mitigation planning is the process through which hazards that threaten communities are identified, likely impacts of those hazards are determined, mitigation goals are set, and appropriate strategies to lessen impacts are determined, prioritized, and implemented. Hazard mitigation plans assist communities in reducing risk from hazards by identifying resources, information,and strategies for risk reduction. In addition to creating safer communities, hazard mitigation can protect infrastructure, limit property damage, reduce public-sector losses,and minimize social and economic disruptions. 5 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A This plan documents the local hazard mitigation planning process, identifies relevant hazards and risks,and outlines the strategies that will be used to decrease vulnerability and increase resilience and sustainability. Information in this plan is intended for use by local officials to help guide mitigation activities and inform decisions on growth and land use policies as they relate to exposure to risks from natural and man-made hazards.The plan was developed using a collaborative effort of county, municipal and fire officials and a cross-section of representatives throughout the community with expertise in a range of subjects related to mitigating the impacts of natural hazards. This plan was prepared pursuant to the requirements of the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000.While the act emphasized the need for mitigation plans and more coordinated mitigation planning and implementation efforts,the regulations established the requirements that local hazard mitigation plans must meet in order for a local jurisdiction to be eligible for certain federal disaster assistance and hazard mitigation funding under the Robert T.Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Act. Because Eagle County is subject to many kinds of hazards, access to these programs is vital. Goals and Objectives The goals and objectives of this hazard mitigation plan are to: Goal 1: Protect life, property and the environment by reducing the impact of natural and human-caused hazards in Eagle County. Objectives: A. Enhance assessment of multi-hazard risk to life, property and the environment to identify areas within Eagle County that are at particular risk from catastrophic loss due to wildfires,floods,avalanche and other hazards. B. Develop and implement action plans to reduce potential loss of life, property,critical infrastructure and valued resources while protecting the safety of the public and emergency responders. C. Provide framework for implementation and management of mitigation actions identified by this plan. D. Increase public education and awareness of hazards and risk reduction measures. Goal 2: Minimize economic losses and speed recovery and redevelopment following future disaster events. Objectives: A. Strengthen disaster resiliency of government, business and community members. B. Promote and conduct continuity of operations and continuity of governance planning. C. Reduce financial exposure of county and municipal governments and fire protection districts. Goal 3: Implement the mitigation actions identified in this plan. Objectives: A. Engage collaborative partners,community organizations, businesses and others B. Commit to hazard mitigation principles and integrate mitigation activities into existing and new community plans and policies. C. Comply with federal and state legislation and guidance for local hazard mitigation planning. D. Proactively prepare to minimize secondary hazards associated with expected events. E. Monitor, evaluate, and update the mitigation plan on an annual basis and modify plans as necessary. 6 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Planning Requirements for Funding Eligibility To better protect the nation from disasters,the U.S. Congress passed the Robert 1. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act,enacted as the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000(DMA 2000).With this legislation,the federal government placed renewed emphasis on pre-disaster mitigation of potential hazards. Most significant to state and local governments under the DMA 2000 are its amendments to Sections 203 (Pre-Disaster Hazard Mitigation)and 322 (Mitigation Planning). Section 203 of the DMA 2000 establishes a "National Pre-Disaster Mitigation Fund"to support a program that will "provide technical and financial assistance to state and local governments to assist in the implementation of pre-disaster hazard mitigation measures that are cost-effective and designed to reduce injuries, loss of life,and damage and destruction of property, including damage to critical services and facilities under the jurisdiction of the state or local governments." Section 322 of the DMA 2000 provides a new and revitalized approach to mitigation planning by: • Establishing a requirement and delivering new guidance for state, local and tribal mitigation plans; • Providing for states to receive an increased percentage of HMGP funds(from 15-20%) if,at the time of the declaration of a major disaster,they have in effect an approved State Mitigation Plan that meets the criteria defined in the law; and • Authorizing up to seven percent(7.0%)of the Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)funds available to a state to be used for development of state, local and tribal mitigation plans. FEMA-approved hazard mitigation plans qualify communities for the following federal mitigation grant programs: • Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP) • Pre-Disaster Mitigation Program (PDMD) • Flood Mitigation Assistance (FMA)Program Hazard Mitigation Grant Program(HMGP) The Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP) provides grants to states,tribes, and local entities to implement long term hazard mitigation measures after a major disaster declaration.The purpose of the HMGP is to reduce the loss of life and property due to natural disasters and to enable mitigation measures to be implemented during the immediate recovery from a disaster. Projects must provide a long-term solution to a problem, for example, elevation of a home to reduce the risk of flood damages as opposed to purchasing supplies to fight the flood. In addition, a project's potential savings must be more than the cost of implementing the project. HMGP funds may be used to protect property or to purchase property that has been subjected to, or is in danger of, repetitive damage.The amount of funding available for HMGP under a disaster declaration is limited.The program may provide a state or tribe with up to 15 percent(15%)of the total disaster grants awarded by FEMA.The cost-share eligibility requirement for this grant is 75 percent(75%)federa1/25 percent(25%) non-federal. Funding from other federal sources cannot be used for the 25 percent share with one exception. Funding provided to states under the Community Development Block Grant(CDBG) program from the Department of Housing and Urban Development can be used to meet the non-federal share requirement. Pre-Disaster Mitigation Program(PDMP) ThePne'DisaoterK4itigatipnPnoArarn (PDM9) ppovidesfundstostates,tribes,ond |oca| entities, indudingpub|ic universities,for hazard mitigation planning and the implementation of mitigation projects prior to a disaster event. Grants are awarded on a nationally competitive basis. Like HMGP funding,a PDMP project's potential savings must 7 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT �� be more than the cost of implementing the project. In addition,funds may be used to protect either public or private property or to purchase property that has been subjected to, or is in danger of, repetitive damage.The cost share eligibility requirements for this grant is 75 percent(75%)federal/25 percent(25%) non-federal. The funding available under this program varies annually but we have seen significant growth in the last three years. FEMA made $90,000,000 available nationally in 2016 and 2017 but increased the amount to$235,200,000 in 2018. Flood Mitigation Assistance(FMA)Grant Program The goal of the FMA grant program is to reduce or eliminate flood insurance claims under the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). Particular emphasis for this program is placed on mitigating repetitive loss properties. Repetitive loss properties are properties for which two or more NFIP losses of at least$1,000 each have been paid within any 10-year period since 1978.Grant funding is available for three types of grants,including planning, project, and technical assistance. Project grants,which use the majority of the program's total funding, are awarded to states, tribes,and local entities for planning and technical assistance and/or to apply mitigation measures to reduce flood losses to properties insured under the NFIP.The cost share eligibility requirements for this grant is 75 percent(75%) federal/25 percent(25%) non-federal. In 2017 and in 2018, $160 million was allocated for FMA program grants nationwide. Participating Jurisdictions The Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan was developed by a multi-disciplined group representing the County,the jurisdictions which adopted this plan, and other subject matter experts who possess a wide variety of technical expertise and community knowledge. Each jurisdiction requesting approval of the plan must document that it has participated in the development of the plan,submitted mitigation projects for inclusion in the plan,and have the plan formally adopted by their governing body. Eagle County residents contributed to plan development by participating in an online risk assessment survey and by providing valuable input to the draft plan. Project management was provided by Eagle County Emergency Management with technical planning assistance from the Colorado Division of Homeland Security& Emergency Management(DHSEM). The collaborative effort used to develop this plan demonstrates the ongoing commitment of Eagle County and its partners to reduce risks to people and property posed by natural and man-made hazards as well as to maintain eligibility for federal funding.The following table lists the Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Planning Participants and Stakeholders: Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Planning Participants County Administration Emergency Management Assessor's Office GIS Sheriff's Office Road and Bridge Community Development Airport Sustainable Communities Eagle River Water and Sanitation District County Paramedic Services Public and Environmental Health 8 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Town of Avon Town of Minturn Town of Basalt Town of Red Cliff Town of Gypsum Town of Vail Eagle Vail Metropolitan District Beaver Creek Metropolitan District Arrowhead Metropolitan District Edwards Metropolitan District Cordillera Metropolitan District Town of Eagle Basalt and Rural Fire Protection District Greater Eagle Fire Protection District Eagle River Fire Protection District Gypsum Fire Protection District Rock Creek Volunteer Fire Department Pitkin County Sheriff Garfield County Summit County Brian Routt County Lake County Grand County Colorado Division of Fire Colorado Department of Local Affairs Prevention and Control Colorado Department of Colorado Division of Natural Resources Parks and Wildlife Colorado Division of Homeland Colorado State Forest Service Security and Emergency Management Colorado Water Conservation Board Colorado State Forest Service r-, n f: U.S. Bureau of Land Management U.S.Forest Service National Weather Service 9 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Plan Organization The Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan follows a format consistent with those adopted by FEMA and the State of Colorado.The updated 2018 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan is organized as follows: Introduction to Hazard Mitigation Planning Describes the plan's purpose, participating jurisdictions, hazard mitigation planning requirements,and federal hazard mitigation programs. Planning Process Describes the process used to develop the updated plan, including how it was prepared,who was involved in the process,and how the public was involved. Community Profile Provides a general description of Eagle County and its local jurisdictions and districts, including their location, geography,climate, history, population,economy and government structures. Hazard Identification and Risk Assessment Identifies and profiles the hazards that could affect Eagle County based on probability and potential magnitude, lists the historical disaster declarations in the county, and describes the potential effects of climate change and impact on mitigation planning. Capability Assessment Assesses county capabilities related to hazard mitigation,including existing policies, plans and programs in the participating jurisdictions that are related to hazard mitigation; provides an inventory of critical facilities and other community assets, and describes how the updated plan will be incorporated into existing planning mechanisms. Mitigation Strategy Identifies status of previous mitigation actions and future prioritized actions and mitigation strategies to mitigate hazards in each participating jurisdiction based on the risk assessment and other data sources. Plan Implementation and Maintenance Provides a formal process for monitoring,evaluating and updating the plan. Appendices 10 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A PLANNING PROCESS AND METHODOLOGY This section describes the hazard mitigation planning process undertaken by Eagle County to update the hazard mitigation plan and create the framework for continuous plan improvement. Eagle County utilized a planning methodology based on best practices and guidance from FEMA and the Colorado Division of Emergency Management. This updated version of the Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan is the third revision of a plan originally prepared as a regional document in cooperation with Pitkin County(2005)and subsequently updated as a plan for Eagle County and its local partners exclusively(2012).This updated plan builds on previous versions, incorporating current hazard research, studies and information. Organizing the Planning Effort The planning process began with the solicitation for participation by the Eagle County Emergency Manager to county,town, special district, state and federal stakeholders to invite them to participate in the planning process. Emergency management colleagues in surrounding counties as well as state and federal partners were informed about the project and invited to participate in the Kickoff Meeting and Mitigation Actions Workshop scheduled on September 12, 2018.The invitation can be found in Appendix H: Supporting Documents. Prior to this meeting,participants were sent an electronic copy of the draft plan,with the ability to review and edit portions of the plan via the use of Google Documents. Participants were also sent several surveys prior to the kickoff meeting to collect data on hazard prioritization, capability assessments,flood insurance,and other data required for plan development. Participants were encouraged to make updates to the draft plan in the Google environment where changes could be tracked in real time and edits could be tied to specific authors to track and verify participation from all participating jurisdictions and stakeholders. Each jurisdiction that chose to participate in the planning process and development of the plan was required to meet minimum plan participation requirements of attending at least one planning meeting. In addition,each jurisdiction committed to participate in the plan update and provided a Letter of Commitment to reflect this. Each jurisdiction's letter can be found in Appendix H: Supporting Documents. The county planning effort began with a kickoff meeting that included remote participation via a Youtube feed on September 12, 2018. During this meeting, Eagle County confirmed participant contact information, clarified roles and responsibilities, shared planning requirements and deadlines, and shared data collected by surveys for hazard prioritization, capability assessments and flood insurance status as well as next steps for the work plan that would guide plan development. Planning Team The planning process began with the solicitation for participation by the Eagle County Emergency Manager to county, town,special district,state and federal stakeholders to invite them to participate in the planning process. Emergency management colleagues in surrounding counties as well as state and Federal partners were informed about the project and invited to participate in the Kickoff Meeting and Mitigation Actions Workshop scheduled on September 12, 2018. The county provided an opportunity for neighboring counties, local and regional agencies involved in hazard mitigation activities, and agencies that have the authority to regulate development, as well as businesses, nonprofits and community members to be involved in the planning process. Participants 11 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT �� provided data through online surveys and requests for information,including plans, policies, building codes, and other jurisdictional resources that incorporate mitigation planning content. Planning team participants, including their affiliations and contact information,can be found in Appendix A: Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Planning Team. The Eagle County Emergency Manager coordinated planning efforts and worked to accomplish the following: • Oversee, manage, and document completion of all project tasks • Serve as lead coordinating agency • Assist with collection of documents,GIS data and other information • Coordinate logistics for all project meetings • Hosting and managing project collaboration and sharing • Responding to general inquiries from the public,stakeholders,etc. • Coordinating with all participating jurisdictions Key representatives at this meeting agreed to act as members of the Hazard Mitigation Planning Team (HMPT). Planning Team members participated in the following activities: • Participate in planning meeting(s) • Submit data, make decisions on plan process and content • Update plan content for their jurisdiction • Complete all required worksheets • Identify mitigation actions for the plan • Review and comment on plan drafts • Inform the public, local officials and other interested parties about the planning process and provide opportunity for them to comment on the plan • Facilitate formal adoption of the Hazard Mitigation Plan in their jurisdiction The planning meeting agenda is included in Appendix H:Supporting Documents and links to the Google surveys and worksheets can be found in Appendix F: Hazard Mitigation Data Collection Surveys. Review of Current Plans,Studies and Reports Eagle County and the participating jurisdictions reviewed and referenced a variety of comprehensive planning documents,such as land use and general plans, emergency operations plans,and municipal ordinances and building codes during the planning process. Many jurisdictions and municipalities have plans in place that address mitigation efforts and the planning team worked to ensure that these efforts were not duplicated. For example, members of the Eagle County Wildfire Council have worked together over the last several years to develop and implement community based forestry and fuel reduction projects;yearly interagency training events; regular public forums;on forest health and FireWise concepts; updates to Eagle County Land Use Regulations; open burning guidelines and protocols,and revisions to the Eagle County Community Wildfire Protection Plan (CWPP). A list of local plans, ordinances,staffing and programs that were reviewed can be found under the Mitigation Capabilities Section of this plan. 12 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Public Involvement A community survey was developed to provide Eagle County residents and businesses with the opportunity to provide feedback on hazard mitigation and response. The survey,conducted in English and Spanish,was posted on the Eagle County website and in the local newspaper to solicit participation. A total of 48 people responded to the survey. This was an increase from the 22 participants who completed the 2012 public survey for the previous hazard mitigation plan. Survey questions were drafted not only to get feedback and input regarding public perceptions on hazards within each jurisdiction, but also to help address future public outreach and awareness regarding: • How to protect people and property prior to, during and after an emergency • Signing up for county alerts and how to get information in an emergency • Education on identified hazards in the community and potential mitigation and climate adaptation strategies The community's opinions of the hazards most threatening to their environment were used to identify and prioritize hazards and direct mitigation efforts. Public involvement also helped determine critical infrastructure subject to hazard impact.Sample survey forms and tabulated survey results are attached to the.Plan as Appendix B: Public Risk Assessment Survey. A draft of the plan was also posted to the Eagle County website to comment on the plan prior to it being finalized and approved. Identifying the Hazards and Assessing the Risk The planning effort began with a review and update of all sections of the previous plan. All sections of the plan were analyzed and revised where appropriate and each section was updated to be in compliance with Federal requirements as well as to reflect changes within each participating jurisdiction over the past five years. Updates to this plan were based on research from a wide variety of sources, historical perspectives and future projections of vulnerability and resource capacity. Updates were completed using the most current state and federal guidance, including FEMA's Local Mitigation Planning Handbook(March 2013),to ensure that the plan met federal requirements. The planning team participated in several Google Form surveys to identify and profile hazards that pose a risk to Eagle County. Hazards captured in the previous plan were reviewed as well as hazards which are required to be reviewed by FEMA following their methodology.The planning team then assessed the county's vulnerability to these hazards,if applicable,and examined the capabilities in place to mitigate them. The planning team was able to quickly submit and capture data for analysis as a result of the online survey process and use of Google tools for online collaboration and communication. During the September kickoff meeting,the planning team reviewed the goals from the previous plan and developed revised goals and objectives to guide mitigation planning efforts. The team discussed past events, impacts,and future probability for each hazard in the county's hazard mitigation plan as well as factors(i.e., occurrences, probability of future occurrences, magnitude and severity)that may have changed over time. The survey data collected was used to create hazard profiles for each identified hazard in Eagle County. This data was shared with planning team members to confirm the likely impacts of future hazard events in each of the participating jurisdictions. The vulnerability assessment was updated to include an updated inventory of assets at risk to natural hazards, including the total number and value of structures;critical facilities and infrastructure; natural, historic and 13 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A cultural assets;and economic assets. The capability assessment identified existing mitigation capabilities of participating jurisdictions, including programs, policies, regulations,ordinances,and plans that mitigate or could be used to mitigate risk to disasters. Participating jurisdictions submitted information by Google Form on their regulatory, personnel,fiscal,and technical capabilities as well as ongoing initiatives related to interagency coordination and public outreach. The team then developed and prioritized mitigation strategies and actions, removing completed or low priority projects listed in the 2012 plan for the next 5-year period. Lessons learned from completed projects were discussed among team members. Plan Development,Maintenance and Adoption Based on the results of the risk assessment and data collection surveys, planning team discussions,and the mitigation actions identified,a draft of the plan was prepared and distributed for review and comment in Google Documents.This enabled participants to provide real time feedback during the plan development process. Feedback from participating jurisdictions and stakeholders was integrated into the public draft,which was posted on the county's website to collect final public input before the final draft was produced and shared with the Colorado Division of Homeland Security& Emergency Management and FEMA Region VIII to review and approve contingent upon final adoption by the Eagle County Board of County Commissioners and the other participating jurisdictions. 14 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A COMMUNITY PROFILES The following pages contain detailed information about the communities and special districts in Eagle County,their vulnerabilities and risks: Eagle County Community Profile Eagle County McCoy M Sh p *rn Burns Bond Heaney Gypsum Eagle Avon ail 1 i , White River z r National Forest , Mt din or --Basalt x Norrie �' �,`b� rS ��3u vd 5' 'u ,.,� "� iis'+w4w':'.. Etr 'twj ail. ; , , �� 111MI. I iming 4' ;, it atiJ ,, , 15 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Eagle County is a western Colorado county that has made a transition from a mining and agricultural economy to a predominantly tourist economy which supports world-class recreational activities. Communities within the county are popular with second homeowners(48%of the homes in Eagle County are not primary residences)causing a significant portion of the population to be part-time residents. Land use projections and high property values indicate that residential and commercial property trends will continue to include development in the wildland-urban interface.This fact increases risk from hazards such as wildfire, avalanche and rock slides, and places significant demands on emergency planning and response resources. Geography Eagle County,Colorado comprises a land area of 1,701 square miles or 1,088,485 acres with elevations ranging from about 6,000 feet to more than 14,000 feet above sea level. More than 82%of Eagle County's land is public, including National Forests,wilderness areas, U.S. Bureau of Land Management(BLM) properties,and state and local public lands.Within the county,the U.S. Forest Service manages 595,860 acres of the White River National Forest,and the Bureau of Land Management manages 247,751 acres of land.Along the northeast boundary is the Eagle's Nest Wilderness Area, in the southeast quadrant is the Holy Cross Wilderness Area, and a small piece of Flat Tops Wilderness Area is in the northwest corner. These wilderness areas all belong to the White River National Forest. There are several State Wildlife and Resource Management Areas and also Sylvan Lake State Park.The Continental Divide runs along a portion of the southern boundary,and the Colorado Trail (a non-motorized use trail)crosses the southeast corner of the county. Eagle County is predominantly situated in the Eagle and Colorado River Valleys with the Town of Basalt and El Jebel area located in the Roaring Fork River Valley.Since Basalt is geographically connected more with Pitkin County(1/3 of the Town of Basalt lies within Pitkin County),it has chosen to align with Pitkin County's plan as opposed to the Eagle County plan. History The Ute Indians claimed Eagle County lands for summer hunting and fishing grounds before Europeans explored the area.The first reliable account of European presence in the Eagle River Valley was in 1840 when Kit Carson guided the Fremont party through the region. Fortune hunters and settlers scoured the state,striking lead carbonate ore in Leadville in 1874.The strike brought many prospectors to the valley,and by 1879,a permanent camp was established and the town of Red Cliff was born. Eagle County was carved from Summit County in 1883,and Red Cliff, named for the surrounding red quartzite cliffs,was the first county seat.The county government moved west to the town of Eagle in 1921.The evolution of Vail from a quiet sheep pasture to an international resort is credited to the famous 10th Mountain Division ski troops who were introduced to the valley while training at Camp Hale in the 1940s. Following World War II, a group of former Army buddies returned to the Gore Creek Valley to fulfill their collective dream...to develop a ski resort.Vail later emerged as a ski giant and the county has flourished ever since. Airport The Eagle County Regional Airport is a public airport located in the Town of Gypsum, Colorado.The airport serves Eagle County and visitors to nearby Aspen,Vail and Beaver Creek ski resorts. The History Channel rated Eagle County Regional Airport as#8 on its list of Most Extreme Airports in July 2010 due to the altitude,weather variability,an approach through mountainous terrain and challenging departure procedures.The airport is highly seasonal,and most of its scheduled flights operate during the winter. "Visitors travel to Colorado on commercial airline flights and general aviation aircraft to conduct business or vacation in the state.Annually, 196,000 visitors arrive in Colorado via Eagle County Regional Airport".The total quantifiable impact on the local economy from the airport in 2013 totaled $635,900,000. In addition,the Eagle County Regional Airport created 6,294 jobs, paying$217,511,273 in payroll. (2013 Economic Impact Study of Colorado Airports). 16 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Economy Average per capita income in 2017 for Eagle County was$38,604 which ranked 4th in the state. By comparison, Colorado's 2009 per capita income was$29,697. In Eagle County,the majority of jobs(80%)are in wage and salary employment.Self-employment accounts for the remaining jobs(20%). Demographics As of July 2017, Eagle County has an estimated population of 54,772 according to the Colorado State Demography Office,this reflects a 5.12%increase since 2010. Eagle County encompasses seven communities, which include the incorporated municipalities of Avon, Eagle, Gypsum, Minturn, Red Cliff,Vail and a portion of Basalt. Edwards and El Jebel are two significant unincorporated community centers located in Eagle County with a total estimated population of approximately 24,000. In 2017, approximately 55%of residents resided in Avon, Basalt, Eagle,Gypsum, Minturn, Red Cliff,and Vail,while 45%of residents resided in unincorporated Eagle County. Emergency Services Eagle County is prepared to respond to emergency incidents with first responders well trained in incident management, law enforcement,structural and wildland firefighting,emergency medical services, hazardous materials,flood fighting,technical rescue, animal rescue, wilderness search and rescue as well as other disciplines. 17 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT �� Town of Avon Community Profile Town of Avon 1 Pi f try . +-..._ ; roc 41 wa .-flr E The Town of Avon was incorporated in 1978 and is located in east central Eagle County. It has a population of 6541 year round residents and 3500 part time residents. The Town of Avon boundaries encompass 8 square miles. Avon is located 20 miles east of Eagle at 7,400 feet above sea level adjacent to Interstate 70, U.S. Highway 6,and the Eagle River. Avon is the gateway to the Beaver Creek Resort which lies about two miles south of the town. Primary residents number approximately 6,447 and the median age of residents in Avon is 31.1. The climate of Avon is semi-arid with an average annual precipitation total of around 20 inches. Normal temperatures range from summer highs of upper 70's to winter lows in the single digits. The vegetation in the Avon area varies between lodgepole pine,aspen,spruce,juniper, sagebrush,service berry and mountain mahogany on the north side of Interstate 70 and the south side of Highway 6 to typical riparian habitat along the Eagle River. 18 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Town of Basalt Community Profile Note:The Town of Basalt is not an adopting jurisdiction in the Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan. It is already included in the Pitkin County plan. The Town is included here with information borrowed from the Pitkin County plan for reference only because it is located in both Counties. Town of Basalt of 401111.111, ri RE I Vatmx Aliariot suailpiari is xsor T=om F 11 1 jEI,J bel U salt Basalt began as a railroad town and was known as Aspen Junction until 1895,when the name was changed to Basalt. This name was taken from the basaltic rock formation of Black Mountain(now known as Basalt Mountain)located to the north of the town.The original settlement was actually called Fryingpan Town and was located on the south side of the Fryingpan River, near the old charcoal kilns; portions of which are still visible. In 1887,the railroad established a new town site on the north side of the Frying-pan River,and the residents of the old town relocated to it, leaving the original town that eventually disappeared. Basalt was officially incorporated during the summer of 1901. Since that time,the town has gone through numerous changes and expansions. Primary residents number approximately 3,857 and the median age of residents in Basalt is 36.6. Basalt,Colorado gets an average of 15 inches of rain,86 inches of snow per year with high temperatures around 85 degrees and low temperatures in January around 10 degrees. 19 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Town of Eagle Community Profile Legend f hwy131 /" townpo nts fla Parcels Maki kr,. 't --err l� ," Town of Eagse Zoning veim I—I 00,44:4E ', COmmaeaar S3olmx rji t O Cmtrnero i ksnAvJ ime ,-;,, . ►` .. ❑ kkeWan kiir 1, Pb.tad UM M./slept eC •rRe'''''''m #a5 ,-....Y+ � D.' ' iti, i �OZf ►!,!i1ia� „w'...,. -4M- i a i3P'. r � lwaa 43wffi R 1 ifI�jii )+ • mi ,- (0.- 9J.4Pubic Lands `d .�t '�-•��`� USES ',_ Silo d C�adJ ii ®� ~'�,..709th \ ® w Wsr'rtass cowa.ae:nn�.a�acsrta n,„err #i 'i .'. '. ....,, it lt, R i. c. itilio;,,:Lt', x.- -.;iii; i;, �11 The Town of Eagle was established in 1887 and incorporated in 1905. It is POI ill's located in the western portion of Eagle County. In 1921, Eagle became the " - county seat of Eagle County. It has an estimated population of 6,867 ` `" ( '.' - tr`'`'* residents as of July 2017, and sits at an elevation of 6,600 feet above sea ' t level. Eagle is 135 miles west of Denver on Interstate 70.The Town of Eagle boundaries encompass 4.5 square miles and approximately 1,020 acres are town-owned open space. Primary residents number approximately 6,508 and the median age of residents in Eagle is 33.8. There are over 290 days of sunshine per year and the average temperatures range from 35 degrees in January to a high of 85 in July.The average rainfall is about 2 inches per month from May through July while the typical snowfall is 10-12 inches per month from December through April.There are miles of hiking and biking trails, multiple public parks including the Town Park with an outdoor stage venue.There is a pool and ice rink, bike skills park,golf course, 5 hotels, 1 motel, 1 bed and breakfast, shopping,and dining. Kayaking,fly fishing, rafting, and canoeing are all within the Town limits as well. Eagle is an access point to Sylvan Lake State Park,the 10th Mountain division hut system, endless snowmobile trails, and backcountry skiing access. 20 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Town of Gypsum Community Profile Town of Gypsum I ( { Town et Gypsum, Map Cclwadc Zon na 7-:- '';'-'. I a, --Lt-'1:4-r 2 A 1 ,L----- -, :-r r 41 ii it= LIT' 1 i vow1. .— ( fv �1 'oS"" The Town of Gypsum •was incorporated in 1911 and is located in the western portion of Eagle County.The 2017 census indicates a population of 7,117 and the current town boundary encompasses 8.8 square miles. Elevations within the Town of Gypsum range from 6,200 to 6,800 feet above sea level and Gypsum is home to the Eagle County Regional Airport. Primary residents number approximately 6,477 and the median age of residents in Gypsum is 31.3. The Town of Gypsum lies along both Gypsum Creek and the Eagle River,just south of the Interstate 70 corridor. Summers in the area are warm to hot in the valleys and cool in the surrounding mountains,with average daily temperatures ranging from 67 to 86 degrees Fahrenheit.Winters are usually milder and shorter as compared with the rest of Eagle County. Native vegetation in Gypsum consists mainly of grasses,forbs,woody shrubs, pinyon pines, juniper trees and other small conifers. Most undeveloped lands within the Gypsum Creek Valley consist of cattle ranches with flood irrigated hay fields. 21 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBITT A Town of Minturn Community Profile Town of Minturn { Town of Minton - " ...41145111 implon rabilAtr o 40F „ ? �}=•°''"'fie i � 1.1 ,t � r _ 1 H �vygy' 4 t 1 i The Town of Minturn is located along the banks of the Eagle River approximately two miles south of the intersection of U.S. Highway 24 and Interstate 70.The population of the town in 2016 was approximately 1,027 residents,a 2% increase from 2010. Minturn's oldest families settled at the confluence of Gore Creek and the Eagle River in the late 1800's.Some created homesteads and farmed the land, while others mined silver in the mountains high above town.With the arrival of the Denver& Rio Grande Railroad in 1887, Minturn quickly developed into a booming crossroads for transportation and industry. By the turn of the century, a growing population of mining and railroad workers and their families raised the demand for business and services in town. In response,the town was incorporated on November 15, 1904. Today,the total number of primary residents is approximately 1,027 and the median age of residents in Minturn is 36.1. The climate of Minturn is semi-arid with an average annual precipitation total of approximately 20 inches. Temperature ranges from highs in the mid to upper 70's in the summer and teens and 20's in the winter. The vegetation in Minturn consists primarily of lodgepole pine and various sized aspen stands. 22 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Town of Red Cliff Community Profile Town of Red Cliff E` t, „..r � du rN�1ph ' xo- Y it ir.'-'7.4' ,e4,, ,,,...4#,F, ,*.-:--2:•`4,:, 1-; Cllr 9 Y T ..X �M "'. Mt�`II �1f • trwenos s� � /40 y,y.„fmcw: ,. 1S f , l. The Town of Red Cliff is located in southeast Eagle County and has an estimated 2016 population of 299. Red Cliff is the oldest town in Eagle County. It was the first County Seat for Summit County,which included the current areas of Summit and Eagle Counties. Red Cliff is located 25 miles southeast of Eagle at 8,650 feet above sea level. Red Cliff boomed at the turn of the 20th century as a mining town with saloons,a bank,sawmills and an opera house. The town was mapped and patented in 1883 by the U.S. government. Primary residents number approximately 267 and the median age of residents in Red Cliff is 38.5. The climate of Red Cliff is semi-arid with an average annual precipitation total of around 20 inches.Temperature ranges from highs in the upper 60's to low 70's in the summer and teens and 20's in the winter.The vegetation in the Red Cliff area consists primarily of lodgepole pine and aspen with an understory of serviceberry and mountain mahogany. 23 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Town of Vail Community Profile T W 'ram,° ce ,-.04iF.,,ii,, '',..;104P. :J.. ,.p,k s ' , yz' , YTown of Vail . r to l1r� -�c� ` ', ' � .�lift + t iat., 4,-;,----,3, r ' �� a ' � v ', + '" �.a � L, 3 " 'ms~ M , s-° �^.4r 'E *.ti+tomP1� , .' E 4 �, 'S"' x �� s�^ ,� lif tsi � ,;‘;`147„,/ 4$ r rs 'a � � � ' w, r� � 1 �? a ,` .4.,;.."."..;:i 4 � '^ 3,7,-) � FEw�W� '" "e � �, ", . t a4 �. m° rn ,i4 Mi a sds , a 'a wL 4. NM .41 � E aimillklM 1 • a �� t ' `; i w The Town of Vail is located along Interstate 70, 100 miles west of Denver and 35 miles east of the Eagle County Regional Airport. Vail is generally recognized as being 8,150 feet above sea level (ASL)with elevations in town ranging from 7780 feet(ASL)to 9,420 feet(ASL). Vail •is 8.5 miles in length with an area of 4.6 square miles, and is surrounded by 350,000 acres of White River National Forest; primarily consisting of aspen and lodgepole pine, much of which has been affected by either pine or spruce beetle infestation. Once asheep-raising and lettuce-growing region at the western edge of the Gore Range Mountains,Vail is now best known as the premier ski resort in North America, attracting more than one million skiers each season. On the heels of its success as a resort,Vail has evolved into an appealing recreation-friendly alpine community now comprised of approximately 5,483 full-time residents and an estimated 5,000 part-lime residents. Vail receives more than 370 inches of snow and records almost 300 days of sunshine each year,with temperatures averaging 75 degrees in the summer and 45 degrees in the winter. 24 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Eagle-Vail Metropolitan District Community Profile The unincorporated area of Eagle-Vail is lin the eastern portion of Eagle County and has an estimated population of 2,887 according to the 2000 census.The area was not returned separately by census enumerators in 2010. Eagle-Vail is located on Interstate 70 between the towns of Avon and Vail,just west of US-24. Eagle-Vail is at an elevation of around 7600 feet. The community was originally platted in the early 1970's.The lands that comprise Eagle-Vail were once agricultural farms and cattle ranches. During 1963,Jack Oleson assembled and purchased various parcels of farm and ranch lands from the original homesteaders in the area and created a cattle ranch where he raised Polled Herefords and grew crops including feed hay for livestock. In 1972, Fred Green of Grouse Mountain Associates purchased the property from Oleson. Shortly thereafter,Green and his partners submitted a request to Eagle County for the Eag|e-VaUP|annedUnitQeve|uprnentvvhichbecammethevery#mtPNDtobecnyatedinEag|eOmunty. The next decade saw Eagle-Vail develop Filings#1and#2,the Eagle-Vail Commercial Service Center,the VVhiskexHill Subdivision and Stone Creek K4eadmwssubdivision. Qy19@1,��neenhad finished vvithamnajmhtyofthe 'development and conveyed the golf course,several other amenities and open space parcels to the Eagle-Vail Metro District. In 1989,Green's company sold its final holdings, including the Community Park site,to the Metro District. The community continues to offer recreational facilities including a golf course,a par 3 golf course,a swimming pool, tennis courtshiking paths,a community building and other amenities. It is governed by a 10 member"joint board" comprised of the Eagle-Vail Metropolitan District and the Eagle-Vail Property Owners Association. The climate of Eagle-Vail is semi-arid with an average annual precipitation / tota|ofnnound2Qinches.Tennperaturen*n0emfnonnhiQhsintheupper60�to low 70's in the summer and teens and 20's in the winter. The vegetation in the p Eagle-Vail area consists primarily of Ponderosa and lodgepole pine and aspen / ''� with an understory of serviceberry and mountain mahogany. , ''i. ,,,fr/.,y. -- 4,.'OP ';' 4 ;. ,,,,„,,,, ,-,,,,,,„, 1.r ,AI"� ��; 25 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Beaver Creek Metropolitan District Community Profile ,� c .. . ,,,,7 0,,,,,,,, , „. .., „ i ilOgr' + R-w -s t! • ., :"i The Beaver Creek area was settled about 1865.Tucked away in Colorado's Rocky Mountains, Beaver Creek Resort has had a rich history since it first opened to the public in 1980. Located in Eagle County, Beaver Creek is a major ski resortowned and operated by Vail Associates.When Denver won the bid for the 1976 Winter Olympics, Beaver Creek would have hosted the alpine skiing events. Beaver Creek ski area operates on National Forest System lands under special use permit to the White River National Forest.The The Beaver Creek Metropolitan District was founded in 1978 to provide municipal services and fund capital improvements associated with domestic water systems,streets and drainage systems,fire protection systems, public safety,cable television relay and translator systems, public parks and recreation and transportation.The board consists of five elected members. Many of the services the district provides are contracted out such as water,fire, public safety and transportation. A full time manager oversees the management and performance of these contracted services. 1''''l'''''' : '-'-i's.'''''''l i''''..11"'''''4.*Chi'41'4 a,.., .., Y `k 'y" y, �" �v.' f.,:,,, t Cw � M^ Ww:I,. i+ ifi ' 768' t', . „,!„.9 My 0. F917- i Shit ik , s , :!., ; , :;-,- .+4 ' w. 1 it..4i: 40: "N ' ''01",if ilt°)43)° 16 The climate is semi-arid with an average annual precipitation total of around 20 inches. Normal temperatures range from summer highs of upper 70's to winter lows in the single digits. The vegetation in the area varies between lodgepole pine,aspen, spruce,juniper,sagebrush, serviceberry and mountain mahogany on the north side of Interstate 70 and the south side of Highway 6 to typical riparian habitat along the Eagle River. 26 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Eagle County Fire Districts Fire/EMS map Fire&Ambulance Districts etP Rock preek Volunteer to Eagle County 'Fire Coverage Area [r}cah sw'err Ger tee,...fag com.n.no.� it*late ,40 ,as,Nxer, ew.aoou.a. Eagle i*W. usr, t'F3 3 yet.pq— COUn �� M Parkvetlic 3 iii Greater Ser3ices ' EagleE� ° � Fire / District Town of Vail Fire Deparmont �nGypsum x .. `a 4414 1 Fire District �L Eagle Riv-r``'� ,$ 0 "r Fire District �'F �emwn 1' fpr a 4 'fY' 3313 Basalt&Rural Fire District The following fire protection districts from Eagle County participated in the planning process: Gypsum Fire Protection District,Greater Eagle Fire Protection District,and Eagle River Fire Protection District. The fire service agencies in Eagle County are prepared to handle a wide range of emergency situations. In preparing to handle the routine emergency situations for which they are tasked,fire service agencies are involved in pre-emergency planning to identify hazard potentials in their areas.As a result of these pre-planning efforts,the fire districts are usually knowledgeable of high risk areas, populations at risk, building layouts,amounts and types of hazardous materials, etc. Eagle River Fire Protection District Community Profile The Eagle River Fire Protection District(ERFPD)covers approximately 186 square miles and proudly serves the following areas and communities:Tennessee Pass, Camp Hale, Red Cliff, Minturn, Eagle-Vail,Avon, Mountain Star, Wildridge, Beaver Creek(by contractual agreement), Bachelor Gulch,Arrowhead, Homestead, Edwards, Lake Creek, Singletree, Pilgrim Downs,Cordillera, Bellyache Ridge, Red Sky Ranch and associated portions of Interstate 70, U.S. Hwy 6& Hwy 24. Organized in 2000 as a regional fire district, ERFPD is a professional,full-service fire service agency with five full-time staffed fire stations(one by contractual agreement)equipped to protect residences, businesses, rural areas, high-rise resort hotels and forested areas throughout the District. ERFPD responds to all risks including acute medical emergencies, hazardous materials releases,technical rescue and extrication incidents,as well as suppression of structural and wildland fires.The District employs 63 full-time firefighters and five administrative staff. Additional assistance is available through mutual aid agreements with Greater Eagle,Vail, and Gypsum fire departments,as well as support from the Upper Colorado River Interagency Fire Management Unit(UCRIFMU)and from adjacent counties. 27 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Gypsum Fire Protection District Community Profile The Gypsum Fire Protection District is a combination agency of paid and volunteer firefighters with a citizens'fire corps that assist in a myriad of functions.There are 8 full-time and 6 part-time paid firefighters along with 30 volunteer firefighters.This department is an all hazard first responder agency.Their call volume continues to grow and outpace revenue or resources needed to implement the desired programs. The boundaries for the district extend roughly from Hanging lake tunnel on Interstate 70(mile marker 125),the Eastern portion of Garfield county,all of the Sweetwater drainage and to 142.5 on Interstate 70, and South for the entire Gypsum Creek drainage north to Burns area. It is an area of approximately 455 square miles. The permanent year round population served by the District is approximately 8000. However, like much of Eagle County,that population figure increases during ski season as well as the summer and fall months due to recreational opportunities, especially on weekends and holidays. Structures in the District are a mix of single family residences/ranches, agriculture,to very large industrial buildings and airport hangers and typical small town communities. Greater Eagle Fire Protection District Community Profile Greater Eagle Fire Protection District was created in 1976. It is a combination department consisting of 18 full-time paid employees;two part-time employees and approximately 30 volunteers.The District provides structure protection; EMS; urban interface and wildland firefighting; ice and river rescue; HazMat response;technical rope rescue; motor vehicle crash response and other services as deemed necessary.The District is also deeply involved in numerous community projects.Communities under the umbrella of Greater Eagle Fire Protection District include Eagle; portions of Gypsum; portions of Wolcott; Fulford; portions of Sylvan Lake State Park;and portions of unincorporated Eagle County, including extensive BLM & U.S. Forest Service land.This is an area of approximately 196 square miles.The response area for Greater Eagle Fire Protection District roughly includes Interstate 70 from mile marker 157 to 142.5; Highway 131 to mile marker 9; South to Eagle County line; North to Routt County line.The District operates out of one station located in Eagle. Responding apparatus include:One structural pumper;one rescue pumper; one tower ladder;one tactical tender;one type-3 engine; 2 type-4 engines;one type-6 engine;and one HazMat trailer(as an operational member of Eagle County HazMat Team). 28 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A HAZARD IDENTIFICATION &RISK ASSESSMENT Eagle County is vulnerable to a wide variety of natural and man-made hazards that threaten life and property. Damage to critical facilities and disruption of vital services caused by natural hazards can have a significant impact on our communities. Furthermore, recent local and national events establish that risks exist from human-caused hazards ranging from accidents to domestic and international terrorism.This section discusses all hazards with potential impact on the county. The planning team considered a comprehensive list of hazards and used risk assessment activities to prioritize certain hazards for mitigation actions on a jurisdictional basis.Some hazards have significant loss potential for the county,and these hazards are identified separately as Prioritized Hazards.Other hazards with less potential impact or with less effective mitigation action possibilities are discussed later in this section and are referred to as 'Other Hazards'. In this plan,the determination of the Prioritized Hazards was made through a multi-step risk assessment process combining statistical modeling with more qualitative assessment activities.These qualitative risk tasks consisted of interviews and surveys of emergency response and planning professionals,surveying county residents and independent historical research, which drew information from many sources.Through this process,certain hazards were determined to pose the greatest threats to the planning area and were prioritized as discussed in this section. Hazard Profiles Although these prioritized hazards affect the entire county, potential impact from each hazard varies by jurisdiction. Risk assessment activities conducted during this project provided the planning team with the information needed to establish risk from each hazard for the jurisdictions covered by this plan.The impact from each hazard on each participating jurisdiction is summarized in the Community Profiles section of this document as well as the vulnerability and risk assessment chart at the end of this section. Wildfire Wildfires are an ongoing concern for Eagle County. Fire conditions arise from a combination of hot weather,an accumulation of vegetation and other fuel,and low moisture content in the air. When combined with high winds and years of drought and beetle killed trees,these conditions increase the potential for a wildfire to occur. A fire along the Wildland Urban Interface (WUI)can result in major losses of property and structures. For the purpose of this plan,the WUI is defined as the line, area,or zone where structures and other human development meet or intermingle with undeveloped lands or vegetative fuel.WUI zones in Eagle County can be a combination of public and privately owned properties,and include lands within town boundaries and intermixed communities in unincorporated areas. Wildfires can start suddenly due to lightning or human causes.Small fires can grow rapidly when adequate fuels coincide with weather and topography favorable to fire.Wildfires can last from several hours to several months. Seasonal patterns,temperature patterns, precipitation patterns, and growth are all factors that influence wildfire behavior and intensity.Another contributing factor to fuel loads in the forest are standing trees killed by pine bark beetles,which have been affecting the forests of southwest Colorado since 2002. Oil and gas drilling activities have also increased the chance of ignitions in the western part of the County. 29 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Wildfire History Eagle County and western Colorado have historically been prone to wildfires, but in the past,wildfires have occurred mostly in remote areas and were of minimal concern. Prior to 1985,several of the largest wildfires in Colorado occurred in Eagle County. In 1975,the Red Dirt fire burned 4,200 acres in Eagle County and was considered the largest Colorado wildfire at the time until surpassed by the Emerald Lake fire in 1980. Forest growth,housing developments, drought, and insect epidemics have contributed to the ever increasing risk of a catastrophic wildfire event. In 2002,the Panorama fire burned 1,590-acres in Garfield and Eagle counties. It spread to 1,500 acres in less than five hours, destroyed three residences and two outbuildings.All the structures were located in an area about a quarter square mile in size,west of Spring Park Reservoir, and about a mile east of where the fire began. 2018 marked one of the worst wildfire seasons in Colorado. Five of the twenty largest fires in Colorado history occurred in 2018 and thirteen of the twenty largest fires in Colorado have occurred since 2010. In 2018, Eagle County experienced three wildfires—the Bocco Fire in June 2018,the Two Elk Fire near Minturn in September 2018 and one of Eagle County's most damaging fires on record in July 2018-the Lake Christine Fire. The Lake Christine fire burned 12,588 acres, destroyed 3 homes and resulted in the evacuation of over 300 residents.Total suppression costs were estimated at$18,035,000 with another$1,000,000 in indirect costs. Private and non-federal public land recovery and mitigation costs are expected to exceed $1,500,000. Since August 1950, 10 wildfire events were reported for Eagle County: Number of County/Zone areas affected: 4 Number of Days with Event: 9 Number of Days with Event and Death: 0 Number of Days with Event and Death or Injury: 0 Number of Days with Event and Property Damage: 3 Number of Days with Event and Crop Damage: 0 Number of Event Types reported: 1 National Climatic Data Center Wildfire Events Wildfire Locations The risk assessment determined that wildfires pose a significant threat to many areas of Eagle County. Recreational activities in Eagle County place more people in wildland areas as does continued development in the WUI. Part time residents and visitors to these areas are often inadequately educated or prepared for wildfire issues. Eagle County maintains a comprehensive online wildfire risk map that is the guiding document for mitigation actions. The Wildland Fire maps found under Appendix C: Wildfire Hazard Area Profiles illustrates clearly where the WUI communities within Eagle County converge with areas showing a high potential for wildfire. The map combines GIS data related to slope,aspect,elevation,vegetation type/density, and then rates any given area Low, Moderate, High, or Extreme wildfire hazard.This map provides fire managers a starting point for prescriptive fire mitigation efforts, and helps guide subsequent projects in Eagle County. 30 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Wildfire Risk Jurisdiction Location Maximum Probable Probability of Overall (Jurisdictional Area Extent Future Events Significance Affected) (Magnitude/Strength) Eagle County Significant Severe Highly Likely High Beaver Creek Extensive Extreme Highly Likely High Metropolitan District Eagle Vail Metropolitan Extensive Extreme Highly Likely High District Town of Avon Extensive Extreme Highly Likely High Town of Eagle Limited Moderate Occasional Medium Town of Gypsum Significant Extreme Likely High Town of Minturn Extensive Moderate Occasional Medium Town of Red Cliff Significant Severe Likely High Town of Vail Extensive Extreme Likely High Greater Eagle Fire Extensive Severe Highly Likely High Protection District Eagle River Fire Extensive Severe Highly Likely High Protection District Basalt&Rural Fire Extensive Severe Likely High Protection District Gypsum Fire Protection Extensive Extreme Highly Likely High District 31 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Floods According to the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Agency(NOAA),flash floods in the United States are responsible for more deaths than any other thunderstorm phenomena.Year to year in Colorado,only lightning is more deadly. Flash flooding usually is the byproduct of very heavy rains in a short period of time over a small geographic area,all of which combine to cause small streams and otherwise dry drainages to turn violent. Flooding as a natural hazard is a long-recognized problem Eagle County, and the extreme terrain in the area increases the potential for severe flooding.Seasonal flooding occurs during the spring when the mountain snowpack starts its melting process and heavy rainfall sometimes combines with the runoff and causes some rivers and streams to swell out of their banks. Eagle County is a participant in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP).As a condition to participating in the NFIP, each member has committed to restrict the building of structures in the flood-hazard areas delineated by FEMA Flood-Insurance-Rate Map(DFIRM) panels. In Eagle County,the unincorporated areas along with the towns of Avon, Basalt, Gypsum, Minturn, Red Cliff, Eagle and Vail are included in the program. Flood Locations New Eagle County Floodplain Maps were adopted by the Board of County Commissioners on Jan.4, 2005,and were adopted by FEMA on December 4, 2007.The new maps replace 25 year old maps that no longer represent current conditions.The maps cover the Eagle River from Dowd Junction to its confluence with the Colorado River,the Colorado River from its confluence with the Eagle River to the Garfield County line,and the portion of the Roaring Fork River located in Eagle County.The new floodplain maps are listed by river. Several floodplain studies are available in the Eagle County Engineering Department.Available studies include: • Flood Information Report of the Eagle and Colorado Rivers • Flood Information Report of the Roaring Fork River • Supporting Study for the Letter of Map Revision for Brush Creek and Abrams Creek • Supporting Study for the Letter of Map Revision for the Eagle River at Brett Ranch • Flood Insurance Study, Eagle County Colorado and Incorporated Areas (flood plain map examples can be found in appendix D) The area adjacent to a river channel is its floodplain. In its common usage, "floodplain" most often refers to the area most at risk of flooding from the "100-year flood"; a flood that has a 1 percent(1%)chance in any given year of being equaled or exceeded. Other types of floods include general rain floods,thunderstorm-generated flash floods,alluvial fan flooding,dam failure floods and local drainage floods.The 100-year flood is the national standard to which communities regulate their floodplains through the National Flood Insurance Program. Some flooding can be predicted by weather reports, but many times smaller flash floods are a result of a microburst system,which simply overwhelms both natural and constructed drainage systems.Such failures sometimes cause excessive damage to towns and industry in the flooded areas. Emergency services,transportation, power,water and wastewater services, business and hazardous materials storage may be disrupted and can affect the population located in or near the flooded area. Flood History Eagle County has experienced significant seasonal floods in 1918, 1921, 1957, 1983, 1984, 1995 and 2010.The 1957 flood was determined to be a 50-year event and the 2010 flood was deemed a 100-year event. In 2010 the Town of Vail experienced flood damage to numerous structures, both private and public.The Town of Gypsum experienced 32 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A some erosion problems which threatened a wastewater treatment facility and Eagle County had part of a roadway collapse after flood water undermined the embankment. A Presidential Disaster(DR-1186-CO)was declared in Eagle County due to the flooding of 1984. A flash flood along the Colorado River and Sweetwater Creek in 2013 covered 14 miles of roadway with between three and six feet of mud,inundated a Bureau of Land Management campground and impacted pastureland and irrigation infrastructure. In 2008,several concerned citizens contacted the County for assistance with floodplain questions along Stone Creek. The original mapping effort for Stone Creek was performed in the early 1980's, and was not accurate in regards to the location of the Eagle-Vail Subdivision.Specifically,there are areas of Elk Lane, Deer Boulevard,and other areas that are shown to be within the regulatory floodplain. In these areas,the regulatory floodplain is completely outside of Stone Creek and Golf Club Creek. Because of these mapping inaccuracies, many residents were being assessed mandatory floodplain insurance by their lenders, as required under the National Flood Insurance Reform Act of 1994.This resulted in substantially large flood insurance premiums for an area that has a very low probability of flooding; much lower than properties located adjacent to waterways. Based upon the mapping inaccuracies, it was determined by FEMA that the appropriate method to correct the mapping inaccuracies would be the Letter of Map Revision (LOMR) process and that a Letter of Map Amendment (LOMA)would no longer be accepted.The LOMR process is much more involved,as it requires that the entire stream system be mapped and surveyed,the hydrology and hydraulics be studied,a numerical model be utilized to predict the proposed Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA), proposed maps created, and then submitted. The revised LOMR did have approximately 16 structures within the SFHA, as well as numerous structures within a Shaded X zone that has a moderate flood risk.As a result, a FMA grant application was submitted in December 2009. FEMA awarded the grant in 2011 and Eagle County used the funds to improve the flood conveyance of the stream channel and improve a flood bypass channel and diversion structure. The Stone Creek Flood Hazard Mitigation Project was designed and bid in 2012/2013,and the Project construction was completed in October of 2014 with the following funding: • Eagle-Vail Property Owners Association (EVPOA)- Up to$30,000; 12.5%of project cost. • Eagle County- Up to$30,000; 12.5%of project cost. • FEMA Flood Mitigation Assistance Grant- Up to$180,000;75%of project cost. A LOMR was prepared and submitted to FEMA to revise mapping along Stone Creek after the improvements were constructed.The LOMR was accepted by FEMA and became effective in February 2016 removing 6 structures from the special flood hazard area and reducing the flood hazard to 65 homes in the shaded Zone X area of"moderate risk". Eagle County is also home to several dams,and is the inundation zone for several dams in adjoining counties which if damaged could prove to be severely disruptive and even deadly. Class I and Class II dams are defined as follows: 33 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A High Hazard: A dam is considered a High Hazard Dam when failure would result in probable loss of human life. The Colorado Division of Water Resources lists eleven High Hazard Dams: Eagle Park Reservoir, LEDE Reservoir,Sylvan Lake, Robinson Lake, Homestake Reservoir, Noecker Reservoir, Black Lake#1,Western Hillside Reservoir,Spring Park Reservoir,Von Springs#2 Reservoir and Polaris Reservoir located in Eagle County. Significant Hazard: Significant damage is expected, but not loss of human life.The phrase"Significant damage" refers to structural damage where humans live,work or recreate,or to public or private facilities exclusive of unpaved roads and picnic areas. "Damage" refers to rendering these structures uninhabitable or inoperable. Eagle County has six Significant Hazard dams. r 7p,r . d '" r a , -u ' } tv, ea *M �� lle .�k," li 1 qMy ➢y� 2 eC;H( # n r kr 4 -' " ff � a. ;iiti a r� 1 r 4 4 .rw ..,... fa * m Colorado Division of Water Resources In addition to dams located in Eagle County there are twelve High Hazard and fourteen Significant Hazard dams in surrounding counties with potential to impact Eagle County. The communities impacted by potential flooding is demonstrated by the floodplain maps found under Appendix D: Flood Plain Summary Maps 34 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Flood Risk Jurisdiction Location Maximum Probable Probability Overall (Jurisdictional Area Extent of Significance Affected) (Magnitude/Strength) Future Events Eagle County Limited Moderate Occasional Medium Beaver Creek Limited Moderate Occasional Medium Metropolitan District Eagle Vail Metropolitan Limited Moderate Occasional Medium District Town of Avon Limited Moderate Occasional Medium Town of Eagle Negligible Weak Unlikely Low Town of Gypsum Negligible Severe Occasional Low Town of Minturn Limited Moderate Occasional Low Town of Red Cliff Limited Moderate Likely Low Town of Vail Negligible Moderate Likely Medium Greater Eagle Fire Limited Severe Occasional Medium Protection District Eagle River Fire Limited Severe Occasional Medium Protection District Basalt&Rural Fire Significant Moderate Occasional Medium Protection District Gypsum Fire Protection Significant Moderate Occasional Medium District 35 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Severe Winter Weather The weather of Eagle County is typical of Colorado's mountain areas.Sunny days and clear blue skies often give way to severe conditions and significant snowfall accumulations.Average December and January highs are 35-degrees Fahrenheit,while lows during those coldest months average about 8-degrees Fahrenheit. Severe Winter Weather Locations Winter Storms occur frequently in all areas of Eagle County,and they vary significantly in size,strength, intensity, duration and impact. Winter road conditions pose the greatest hazard during winter storms, particularly when it impacts Interstate 70 and the few State highways running through Eagle County,which are the most important corridors for the transport of people and the provisions needed for the continuity of normal life.A disruption or blockage due to vehicle crashes on these roads can cause major disruptions to Eagle County and beyond. The recreational areas of Eagle County are also impacted by severe winter storms. Hunters, skiers, hikers, snowmobilers and others are sometimes trapped in the backcountry by sudden or unpredicted storms.When these victims are stranded in remote areas, rescue personnel can be endangered and costly supplies and specialized equipment are sometimes needed for response. Severe Winter History Since August 1950, a total of 410 winter storm events were reported in Eagle County: 'Number of County/Zone areas affected: 6 Number of Days with Event: 276 Number of Days with Event and Death: 0 Number of Days with Event and Death or Injury: 1 Number of Days with Event and Property Damage: 0 Number of Days with Event and Crop Damage: 0 Number of Event Types reported: 1 National Climatic Data Center Wildfire Events Since 1980, Eagle County has not experienced Presidential or SBA Disaster Declarations for severe winter weather, however,winter storms do have the potential for significant impact on residents'safety,critical infrastructure and vital services as discussed in the Risk Assessment section of this report. 36 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Severe Winter Weather Risk Jurisdiction Location Maximum Probable Probability of Overall (Jurisdictional Area Extent Future Events Significance Affected) (Magnitude/Strength) Eagle County Significant Severe Highly Likely High Beaver Creek Extensive Severe Highly Likely High Metropolitan District Eagle Vail Metropolitan Extensive Extreme Highly Likely High District Town of Avon Extensive Extreme Highly Likely High Town of Eagle Limited Moderate Occasional Medium Town of Gypsum Extensive Moderate Occasional Low Town of Minturn Significant Moderate Occasional Low Town of Red Cliff Extensive Moderate Likely Medium Town of Vail Extensive Severe Highly Likely Medium Greater Eagle FPD Significant Severe Highly Likely High Eagle River FPD Significant Severe Highly Likely High Basalt&Rural FPD Significant Severe Highly Likely High Gypsum FPD Significant Severe Highly Likely High 37 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Landslides Landslides, including rock fall and other debris flow,as a natural hazard exist in almost every state in the United States,and are a serious geologic hazard.They sometimes present a threat to human life, but most often result in a disruption of everyday services, including emergency response capabilities. Landslides can and do block transportation routes,dam creeks and drainages and contaminate water supplies.When these hazards affect transportation routes they are frequently expensive to clean-up and can have significant economic impact to the area. FEMA describes debris flows,sometimes referred to as mudslides, mudflows, lahars,or debris avalanches,as common types of fast-moving landslides.These flows most frequently occur during or after periods of intense rainfall or rapid snow melt.They typically start on steep hillsides as shallow flows that liquefy and accelerate to speeds that of about 10 miles per hour, but can exceed 35 miles per hour. Debris flows have a consistency ranging from watery mud to thick, rocky mud that can carry large items such as boulders,trees and cars and can damage road surfaces. Flows from many different sources can combine in channels,and can increase in destructive power.These flows continue and grow in volume with the addition of water,sand, mud, boulders,trees and other materials.When the flows reach flatter ground,the debris spreads over a broad area,sometimes accumulating in thick deposits that can wreak havoc and cause significant destruction in developed areas. Landslide History In 2002,an update to Colorado's Landslide plan was completed,and it identified several areas of vulnerability in Eagle County.Colorado's plan compiled these areas into different priorities described in three distinct categories or tiers based upon the criticality of the threat.The three categories are further described as: • Tier One listings are serious cases needing immediate or ongoing action or attention because of the severity of potential impacts. • Tier Two listings are very significant but less severe;or where adequate information and/or some mitigation actions have taken place;or where current development pressures are less extreme. • Tier Three listings are similar to Tier Two but with less severe consequences or primarily local impact. In 2004,2010 and 2016, rockslides damaged and closed Interstate 70 in Glenwood Canyon.Although this event was not in Eagle County,the rockslides created widespread problems in providing normal services in the county. The 2016 rockfall event completely closed the Interstate for five days requiring a three-hour detour route for many commuters. Landslide Locations Landslides are a significant problem in Eagle County according to the State's 2018 mitigation plan.The Vail area alone has 20 locations designated as high hazard earth flow areas. In 1984, six major earth flows occurred which affected the town and private property.The Dowd Junction landslide at the intersection of Interstate 70 and highways 6 and 24 is another area of significant concern.A landslide here could threaten the highway and dam the Eagle River. During the late 1970's and early 1980's, several slides caused road blockages on Interstate 70 and US Highway 6.The Meadow Mountain slide between Minturn and Dowd Junction has been moving for about 35 years and caused considerable damage to Highway 6 in 1984 and also covered the railroad tracks near Minturn. Historically,other Eagle County areas threatened by landslides include Shrine Pass, Basalt,Sweetwater, Beaver Creek and Red Cliff. 38 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Figure 10 Landslide photo h i ita House built in a flood plain at the toe of a landslide near Wolcott. Photo by D. Noe Rockfalls, sinkholes,subsidence,swelling or expansive soils and debris flows are geologic hazards related to landslides. Many of the soils located in the Colorado, Eagle,and Roaring Fork River Valleys below an elevation of 8,000 can have a collapse potential. Foundation movement is generally tolerated unless there is a source of water, such as water line breaks,that result in deep wetting,and could cause substantial settlement and foundation failure. Furthermore,the Eagle Valley Evaporite formation consists of soils that are high in water soluble minerals.Sinkholes and subsidence depressions are present in areas where the Eagle Valley Evaporite is at or near the surface.Sinkholes are typically 10 to 50 feet in diameter with depths between 2 to 10 feet.Subsidence depressions are considerably larger and can span several acres to several hundred acres.Sinkholes can appear in areas that are flood irrigated, but are also present in non-irrigated areas. Locations in Eagle County at risk of landslides are identified in Appendix E: Landslide Inventory Maps 39 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Landslide Risk Jurisdiction Location Maximum Probable Probability of Overall (Jurisdictional Extent Future Events Significance Area Affected) (Magnitude/Strength) Eagle County Limited Weak Occasional Medium Beaver Creek Metropolitan Limited Moderate Occasional Medium District Eagle Vail Metropolitan District Negligible Weak Unlikely Low Town of Avon Limited Moderate Occasional Medium Town of Eagle Negligible Weak Unlikely Low Town of Gypsum Negligible Severe Unlikely Low Town of Minturn Negligible Weak Occasional Low Town of Red Cliff Significant Severe Occasional Medium Town of Vail Negligible Moderate Occasional Medium Greater Eagle FPD Limited Moderate Occasional Medium Eagle River FPD Limited Moderate Occasional Medium Basalt& Rural FPD Limited Moderate Occasional Medium Gypsum FPD Limited Moderate Occasional Low 40 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Avalanche Avalanches are a kind of slope failure that sometimes occurs on grades steeper than about 20 to 30 degrees. Avalanches can reach speeds of 200 miles per hour and can exert enough force to destroy buildings and uproot large and healthy trees.Avalanche-prone areas can be determined with some accuracy, since under normal circumstances avalanches tend to run down the same paths year after year. Exceptional weather conditions though sometimes produce avalanches that overrun normal path boundaries or create new paths. Unlike other forms of slope failure, snow avalanches can build up and be triggered on more than one occasion during a single winter season. Avalanche History Since 1950,there have been 45 avalanche events reported in Eagle County: 'Number of County/Zone areas affected: 4 Number of Days with Event: `:43 Number of Days with Event and Death: 21 Number of Days with Event and Death or Injury: 30 Number of Days with Event and Property Damage: 7 Number of Days with Event and Crop Damage: 0 Number of Event Types reported: 1 From 1950 to 2016,Colorado experienced more than double the number of avalanche-related fatalities as the next most dangerous state. Eagle County experienced fifteen fatalities during this time.Avalanches are a very significant threat as development and recreation increase in mountain areas. Data show the incidence of Avalanches has increased,as has the number of people affected by Avalanche events. Information from Avalanche accidents shows that this hazard occurs in about one-third of the states and is a significant hazard in much of the West,where Avalanches are the most frequently occurring lethal form of mass movement. Mortality due to snow Avalanches exceeds the average mortality due to earthquakes and all other forms of slope failure combined on an annual basis. Sometimes,Avalanches pose hazards that affect a significant sector of the public, involve a number of private organizations and require cooperation and action by government agencies at the federal, state and local levels.The Avalanche hazard causes economic loss to residents, businesses,transportation systems and government agencies and can have a negative impact on the local economy of many mountain regions. Areas of Eagle County are considered susceptible to Avalanche activity. Many of the annual visitors to these areas head into the backcountry ill-equipped and without an adequate appreciation for the dangers that Avalanches pose. Many times in the recent past people have been caught in these Avalanches and been hurt or have died.The rescue and recovery of these people is a labor-intensive and dangerous task for the emergency personnel involved. Sample Event#1:Vail Ski Area 22 Jan 2012, Five skiers entered the Prima Cornice area through the Lower Prima Cornice gate.Skiers 1, 2 and 3 began hiking or sidestepping uphill to the south along the rim of the Prima Cornice.Skiers 4 and 5 quickly decided to stop hiking and skied down about 200-300 vertical feet to a bench in the slope.Skiers 4 and 5 waited for the other three at this bench. Skiers 1, 2, and 3 continued hiking/sidestepping until they were approximately 120 linear feet uphill and to the south of the Lower Prima Cornice gate. From the rim of the Prima Cornice,they traversed south and 41 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A further out into the Prima Cornice area.The three skiers were in the Prima Cornice area at the time the avalanche released. Number Caught 3, Buried 0, Killed 1. Sample Event#2: East Vail. backcountry southeast of Vail Ski Area 07 Jan 2014, A group of four sidecountry riders assembled on the morning of January 7.All four were equipped with avalanche safety equipment,and were aware of the danger ratings in the Colorado Avalanche Information Center(CAIC)forecast.They were all familiar with the terrain in the East Vail Chutes.The group proceeded to the bottom of Platter Lift 22, put on skins and ascended to the top of 11,816 foot Red (also known as Abrahams)at about 11:15 a.m. Two riders descended an avalanche path known as Tweeners.Tweeners is the northernmost of the three adjacent avalanche paths. All four riders were caught in the avalanche. Number Caught 4, Buried 0, Killed 1. Sample Event#3: Ptarmigan Hill. near Vail Pass 18 Apr 2013,At approximately 1pm,the three members of the group involved in this avalanche left the top of Ptarmigan Hill. One of them rode a snowmobile along a road to the bottom and waited for the two riders. Rider 1 went to the north and entered the avalanche path from the skier's right(east)side while Rider 2 went northwest above the top of the bowl to enter from the skier's left(west) side. Rider 1 waited at the top of his line for Rider 2 to come into view and remembers last seeing him near the large rock(see Figure 12)on the skier's left(west)side of the bowl. Rider 1 planned to drop off a rock below and describes seeing the snow slide off the rock as he approached it,which indicates the avalanche was moving at this time.As he landed, he remembers the snow "looking like an ocean"all around him and he was knocked down by snow that came from behind him. He fought to stand up, keep his board on the surface, and gain speed, but could not move faster than the moving debris.The speed of the flow decreased as it hit a bench part way down the avalanche path on the skier's right(east)side,and the avalanche released him into the trees below(see Figure 13). Rider 2's location at the time of the slide is unknown,but he was caught in the slide and carried down the slope and through thick vegetation. He came to rest on the surface of the snow against an 8" diameter tree near the bottom of the debris. Number Caught 2, Buried 0, Killed 1. Avalanche Locations The Colorado Geological Survey(CGS)and the CAIC have mapped the State's areas susceptible to avalanche activity. The CAIC forecasts backcountry avalanche and mountain weather conditions for 10 Zones in the mountains of Colorado.The Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) has mapped avalanche corridors on the state highway system,and the approximate number of slide paths that CDOT and CAIC crews monitor and/or control on each. 42 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A W YC+itM@ f f �4 Colorado Avalanche Fatalities by County CIC �' � � � ',� 1950-51 to 2015-16 ........ ': i ,,!..,,,,,„),-, „; 1„,-4,,. .. .., ,„„.2t. ir 1. Pitkin +.,. .:. r 2. Summit � ? ` "�� iiii 3. Clear Creek . y ,. ''''.4 ' .'h' �.��t"1-'76—i''''''''. �' . �'„ 4. Gunnison k � i55 ��, 5. Ouray ,.z.. A r �"' 6. Eagle � ,-; w. bmE Ate! t: 7. Chaffee , '� �;.. 8. Lake �N dt.„ Ill amip,441 k:11117a, a .,, � � 9. Grand » �a MI 10.San Miguel/Larimer P mg -.,5,. . r.rw€�d.„ 3 ".,„,0,-; y ..r p x+.ti< er w n�=• z ism � Ny u,g,.'. r w. **./010911"' irrit `'d'1'� 4, 1 ti •1,1";1", � s1 I u -zt�r rwx."ewM �+ x9aN w Source:Colorado Avalanche Information Center 43 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Avalanche Risk Jurisdiction Location Maximum Probability of Overall Significance (Jurisdictional Area Probable Extent Future Events Affected) (Magnitude/ Strength) Eagle County Limited Moderate Likely Medium Beaver Creek Limited Moderate Occasional Medium Metropolitan District Eagle Vail Metropolitan Negligible Weak Unlikely Low District Town of Avon Limited Moderate Occasional Medium Town of Eagle Negligible Weak Unlikely Low Town of Gypsum Negligible Weak Unlikely Low Town of Minturn Negligible Weak Unlikely Low Town of Red Cliff Significant Severe Occasional Medium Town of Vail Negligible Moderate Occasional Medium Greater Eagle FPD Significant Moderate Occasional Low Eagle River FPD Significant Moderate Occasional Low Basalt& Rural FPD Negligible Weak Occasional Low Gypsum FPD Negligible Weak Unlikely Low 44 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Drought Drought is a condition of climatic dryness that reduces available soil moisture and water supplies needed for sustaining plant,animal and human life systems.A lack of adequate annual precipitation and poor water conservation practices can result in drought conditions. Most natural disasters,such as floods or forest fires,occur relatively rapidly and afford little time for preparing for disaster response. Droughts are typically long-term hazard events that occur slowly,over a multi-year period, and it can be difficult to quantify when a drought begins and ends. Due to Colorado's semiarid conditions, drought is a natural but unpredictable occurrence in the state.Single season droughts over some portion of the state are quite common.The onset of drought in western Colorado mountain counties is usually signaled by a lack of significant winter snowfall. Eagle County receives the majority of its precipitation as snow in the higher elevations during the months of November-April. Hot and dry conditions that persist from spring into summer and fall can aggravate drought conditions, making the effects of drought more pronounced as water demands increase during the growing season and summer months. FEMA has four categories of drought: • Meteorological drought: is defined solely on the degree of dryness, expressed as a departure of actual precipitation from an expected average or normal amount based on monthly,seasonal, or annual time scales. • Hydrological drought: is related to the effects of precipitation shortfalls on stream flows and reservoir, lake and groundwater levels. • Agricultural drought: is defined principally in terms of soil moisture deficiencies relative to water demand of plant life, usually crops. • Socioeconomic drought: associates the supply and demand of economic goods or services with elements of meteorological, hydrologic,and agricultural drought. Socioeconomic drought occurs when the demand for water exceeds the supply as a result of a weather related supply shortfall. Drought Locations Drought affects all areas within the county with equal frequency and severity. Due to Eagle County's geographic location and climate it is highly likely that the county will experience drought conditions in the future. Drought does not usually present life safety issues or directly impact critical infrastructures such as roads, bridges, utilities, communications systems, or public safety resources. However,drought presents ongoing challenges for most Colorado communities, requiring sustained planning and conservation efforts to ensure a reliable water supply to meet current and future needs.Although communities in Eagle County have addressed conservation and water supply issues on a number of levels,the persistence of the hazard will require sustained mitigation efforts.Water supply planners must also be cognizant of the effects of climate change on the frequency and severity of future droughts. Drought impacts are most severe for commercial, agricultural and recreational interests that rely on an uninterrupted supply of water.With total annual precipitation in Eagle County averaging only 10-11 inches per year, any decrease in moisture over a single year or for a multi-year period can have significant impacts on the tourism and recreation economy. Many Eagle County residents rely on individual ground wells and constructed water retention structures for their water resources. Local ranchers depend on ponds and ditches for livestock and irrigation of crops. Drought can also result in an increased fire danger in urban natural areas and the wildland/urban interface as well as wildland/open space areas. The reduction in vegetation due to drought exposes soil to wind and erosion.The quality of rivers and lake water can also deteriorate as a result. 45 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT �� Drought History Colorado has experienced seven multi-year droughts since 1893, with the most devastating taking place in the 1930s and 1950s.The most intense single year of drought in state history occurred in 2002,an extremely dry year imbedded in an extended dry period between 2000 and 2006. In Eagle County, several disaster declarations have been granted for drought:2004-USDA Secretarial Disaster:51947, 2006-USDA Secretarial Disaster:S2351, 2013-USDA Secretarial Disaster:S3548 and S3575, and in 2018-USDA Secretarial Disaster:54386. Drought Risk Jurisdiction Location(Jurisdictional Maximum Probable Probability of Overall Area Affected) Extent(Magnitude/ Future Events Significance Strength) Eagle County Significant Severe Likely High Beaver Creek Significant Severe Likely High Metropolitan District Eagle Vail Metropolitan Extensive Extreme Likely High District Town of Avon Extensive Extreme Highly Likely High Town of Eagle Limited Moderate Occasional Medium Town of Gypsum Extensive Extreme Likely High Town of Minturn Significant Moderate Occasional Medium Town of Red Cliff Limited Weak Highly Likely Low Town of Vail Negligible Weak Occasional Low 46 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Lightning Lightning is an electrical discharge between positive and negative regions of a thunderstorm. Intracloud lightning is the most common type of discharge.This occurs between oppositely charged centers within the same cloud. Usually it takes place inside the cloud and looks from the outside of the cloud like a diffuse brightening that flickers. However,the flash may exit the boundary of the cloud, and a bright channel can be visible for many miles.Although not as common, cloud-to-ground lightning is the most damaging and dangerous form of lightning. Most flashes originate near the lower-negative charge center and deliver negative charge to earth. However,a large minority of flashes carry positive charge to earth.These positive flashes often occur during the dissipating stage of a thunderstorm's life. Positive flashes are also more common as a percentage of total ground strikes during the winter months.This type of lightning is particularly dangerous for several reasons. It frequently strikes away from the rain core, either ahead or behind the thunderstorm. It can strike as far as 5-10 miles from the storm in areas that most people do not consider to be a threat. Positive lightning also has a longer duration,so fires are more easily ignited. And, when positive lightning strikes, it usually carries a high peak electrical current, potentially resulting in greater damage. Lightning poses a serious risk to human life,such as outdoor recreationists and agricultural and other field workers, it can cause extensive damage to buildings and it is a frequent cause of wildfires. Eagle County experiences frequent lightning storms in the summer months from June through September. Lightning Locations Lightning can occur anywhere in the county and poses a similar risk to all jurisdictions within the county. According to the National Lightning Safety Institute(NLSI), Colorado ranks third in the nation in deaths due to lightning strikes with 39 fatalities recorded between 1990 and 2003 (behind only Florida and Texas). Over the same period, Colorado also ranks third nationally in deaths per million people (behind only Utah and Wyoming). Nationwide, estimates of property damage, increased operating costs, production delays, and lost revenue from lightning and secondary effects exceed $8-10 billion per year. Lightning History Since 1950,there has only been one reported incident due to lightning in Eagle County. In August 2008, lightning struck a home in Vail and ignited a fire within the floor structure and the ceiling cavity.The fire burned through five structural floor joists.The lightning also blew apart a section of the stone chimney and sent pieces flying up to 20 feet away. Lightning Risk Jurisdiction Location Maximum Probable Probability of Overall (Jurisdictional Area Extent(Magnitude/ Future Events Significance Affected) Strength) Eagle County Significant Moderate Likely Medium Beaver Creek Significant Moderate Likely Medium Metropolitan District Eagle Vail Metropolitan Extensive Extreme Likely High District 47 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Town of Avon Limited Moderate Occasional Medium Town of Eagle Limited Moderate Occasional Medium Town of Gypsum Extensive Moderate Occasional Low Town of Minturn Limited Weak Occasional Low Town of Red Cliff Significant Moderate Occasional Medium Town of Vail Extensive Moderate Highly Likely Medium Severe Wind Wind is the movement of air from areas of high pressure to areas of low pressure.The greater the difference in pressure,the stronger the wind will be. Severe Wind Locations Severe winds can impact all jurisdictions in the county leading to possible utility outages,debris blocking streets and waterways, downing of trees, and arcing and/or downing power lines which can lead to structure fires. In fall and winter months, high winds occur with incoming snow storms.These winds can exceed 50 to 100 mph in exposed locations and can force the closure of highways due to blowing snow and contribute to avalanches. In the spring and summer, high winds often accompany severe thunderstorms.These winds are typically straight-line winds,which are generally any thunderstorm wind that is not associated with rotation (i.e.,is not a tornado). These winds can exceed 100 miles per hour(mph)and can be responsible for thunderstorm-related wind damage. Severe Wind History Since 1950, 7 severe wind events have been reported in Eagle county: Number of County/Zone areas affected: 2 Number of Days with Event: 7 Number of Days with Event and Death: 0 Number of Days with Event and Death or Injury: 0 , Number of Days with Event and Property Damage: 7 Number of Days with Event and Crop Damage: 0 Number of Event Types reported: 1 • 48 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Severe Wind Risk Jurisdiction Location Maximum Probable Probability of Overall (Jurisdictional Area Extent Future Events Significance Affected) (Magnitude/Strength) Eagle County Limited Moderate Occasional Medium Beaver Creek Significant Severe Likely Medium Metropolitan District Eagle Vail Metropolitan Significant Severe Likely High District Town of Avon Significant Severe Likely Medium Town of Eagle Negligible Weak Unlikely Low Town of Gypsum Extensive Moderate Occasional Low Town of Minturn Limited Moderate Likely Low Town of Red Cliff Limited Moderate Occasional Medium Town of Vail Extensive Moderate Highly Likely Medium 49 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Disaster Declaration History in Eagle County Hazard Year Declaration Type Flood 1984 Presidential Disaster(DR-1186-CO) Wildfire 2002 Fire Suppression Authorization FSA-2457 Drought, Freeze, Hail 2004 USDA Secretarial Disaster: 51947 Heat, High Winds, Drought 2006 USDA Secretarial Disaster:52351 Drought 2013 USDA Secretarial Disaster:53548 and S3575 Wildfire 2018 Fire Management Assistance Declaration FM-5249 Drought 2018 USDA Secretarial Disaster:S4386 Impact of Climate Change According to the 2014 National Climate Assessment,temperatures in the U.S.will continue to rise, heat waves will become more intense,and the frequency and intensity of extreme precipitation events will increase. The ten warmest years on record have occurred since 1997 and the Earth's surface temperatures in 2016 were the warmest since modern record keeping began in 1880 according to independent analyses by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration(NOAA). There are examples of record-setting events that have occurred in Colorado in the last five years, including the worst wildfires in state history(Black Forest Fire in 2013 and Waldo Canyon Fire in 2012)and the worst flood in state history(Northern Front Range in 2013).As the climate warms, it is expected that drought and severe weather-related hazard events will increase in both frequency and intensity. Although extreme weather events are caused by a variety of contributing factors, human-induced climate change is considered by a large majority of the scientific community to be one of those contributing factors. Climate change in Eagle County will likely include longer summertime warm periods,earlier onset of spring snowmelt, more precipitation arriving as rain rather than snow, and longer dry periods with heavier precipitation events in between.These types of changes could exacerbate already risky wildfire conditions, place extra pressure on already stretched water providers and users, provide additional challenges to winter and summer recreation providers, as well as a decline in snowpack depth and duration which is closely linked to water availability,watershed functions and winter ecology impacting every sector important to the community. Climate change can also affect public health by changing the frequency or severity of health problems already affected by climate and weather factors(such as increased respiratory and cardiovascular disease)and by creating new and unanticipated health risks such as an increase in infectious and vector-borne diseases. Climate warming could have profound implications for natural hazard events, including changes in the frequency, intensity,spatial 50 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A extent, duration,and timing of extreme weather and climate events,as well as public health impacts,and these factors were taken into consideration when prioritizing mitigation actions for the county. In 2016,a group of over 30 stakeholders worked together to develop Eagle County's Climate Action Plan. This plan was adopted by the Eagle County Board of County Commissioners and the towns of Avon, Basalt, Eagle, Minturn,and Vail,and by the Western Eagle County Metropolitan Recreation District. Eagle County's Climate Action Plan recommends county-wide greenhouse gas emission reduction targets of 25 percent by 2025 and 80 percent by 2050 from the Eagle County 2014 baseline inventory.Stakeholders continue to convene regularly to implement the plan's goals and strategies and monitor success through five sector-based working groups: Education and Outreach, Residential Buildings,Commercial Buildings and Industrial,Transportation and Mobility,and Materials Management and Waste Reduction. Risk Assessment by Hazard Type A risk assessment was conducted to analyze and prioritize hazards,determine loss estimates and establish a justified basis for selection of mitigation actions.The risk assessment encompassed these activities: • Public Input-data submitted by community members through a publicly available survey. This survey enabled citizens to provide input on hazards and hazard impact within the county. A summary of the results from this survey can be found in Appendix B: Public Risk Assessment Survey. • Hazard Summary Survey Results— data submitted by subject matter experts within each jurisdiction through a survey to identify and prioritize hazards based on geographical area impacted, probability of extent and future occurrence and overall significance of the hazard to the community. A summary of the results from this survey can be found in Appendix G: Hazard Risk Assessment Survey Results • Identification of Critical Infrastructure—Resources,facilities and services within the planning area were evaluated for hazard impact and loss expectancy. A summary of this information can be found under the Vulnerability Assessment section of this plan. The planning team used this information to determine vulnerabilities, prioritize hazards,and provide the basis for the mitigation actions selected. Based on the risk assessment process and the evaluation of the potential areas involved,the magnitude of the potential hazard and the probability of occurrence,the planning team prioritized these hazards for further analysis and mitigation planning: 1. Wildfire 5. Severe Wind 2. Drought(including Erosion) 6. Landslide 3. Lightning 7. Flood (including Dam Failure and Erosion) 4. Severe Winter Weather(including Extreme Cold) 8. Avalanche The planning team agreed that the hazards associated with severe winter weather and extreme cold could be consolidated into one priority area as they are interrelated,as well as combining flood with dam failure and erosion and drought with erosion as well. The planning team recognized that other hazards occur periodically and may impact Eagle County however they determined that the prioritized hazards posed a greater risk on life, safety,critical infrastructure and vital services over the next 5-year period. 51 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A CAPABILITY ASSESSMENT Mitigation Capabilities Mitigation capabilities refer to the programs and policies currently in place to reduce hazard impacts, principally through the identification and implementation of cost-effective hazard mitigation measures.Capabilities can take the form of regulatory requirements(e.g., building codes or hazard-specific zoning ordinances), plans(e.g., hazard mitigation plans or stormwater master plans),certification programs(e.g., Firewise or the Community Rating System), personnel (e.g.,floodplain administrators and community planners), insurance(e.g., National Flood Insurance Program),and structural projects that protect critical facilities and other property. Hazard awareness and public education programs are also proven measures for preparing citizens to cope with hazard events that cannot be avoided. Mitigation Capability: Eagle Town of Town Town of Town of Town of Town Beaver EagleV FPDs Local Planning Documents County Avon of Eagle Gypsum Minturn Red Cliff of Vail Creek ail Metro Metro Comprehensive/Master Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Plan Year adopted 2005 2017 U/K 2017 2009 2006 1982- NA U/K NA Present Does the plan address Yes NA Yes Yes Yes No No No No NA hazards? Does the Plan identify Yes NA Yes projects to include in the No No No No No No NA mitigation strategy? Can the plan be used to Yes NA Yes implement mitigation No No No No Yes No NA actions? Capital Improvement Plan Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Gypsum- Yes Year adopted 2010 2018 2019 NA Annually 2017 Yearly U/K 2012 Gypsum- 2016 Does the plan address Yes No Yes No Yes Yes NA Yes No No hazards? Does the Plan identify Yes No Yes projects to include in the No Yes Yes NA No Yes No mitigation strategy? Can the plan be used to Yes No Yes implement mitigation No Yes Yes NA No Yes No actions? Economic Development Plan Yes No No No Yes No Yes Yes No No 52 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Year adopted 2016 NA NA NA 2016 NA U/K U/K NA NA Does the plan address No No No No NA NA NA Yes NA NA hazards? Does the Plan identify projects to include in the No NA NA NA No NA No No NA NA mitigation strategy? Can the plan be used to No No NA implement mitigation No NA NA NA Yes NA NA actions? Local Emergency Yes Yes No No No No Yes Yes No Gypsum- Operations Plan Yes Year adopted 2018 U/K NA NA NA NA 2015 U/K U/K 2015 Does the plan address Yes No NA Yes Yes NA NA NA NA Yes hazards? Does the Plan identify projects to include in the Yes Yes NA NA NA NA No No NA No mitigation strategy? Can the plan be used to implement mitigation Yes Yes •NA NA NA NA No No NA Yes actions? Continuity of Operations No No Yes No No No No No No No Plan Year adopted NA NA NA NA NA NA NA NA 2016 NA Does the plan address NA NA NA NA NA NA NA No Yes NA hazards? Does the Plan identify projects to include in the NA NA NA NA NA NA NA No Yes NA mitigation strategy? Can the plan be used to implement mitigation NA NA NA NA NA NA NA No Yes NA actions? Transportation Plan Yes Yes No No No No Yes Yes No No Year adopted 2008 2010 NA NA NA NA 2009 NA Does the plan address No No NA No No NA NA NA NA NA hazards? 53 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Does the Plan identify No No NA projects to include in the No No NA NA NA NA NA mitigation strategy? Can the plan be used to No No NA implement mitigation No No NA NA NA NA NA actions? Stormwater Management Being No Yes Yes Gypsum- Yes Yes No No Yes Plan Developed Yes Year adopted 2013 1994 NA NA 2010 NA NA U/K U/K Gypsum 2017 Does the plan address Yes Yes NA NA Yes Yes NA No Yes Yes hazards? Does the Plan identify projects to include in the Yes Yes NA NA Yes Yes NA Yes Yes Yes mitigation strategy? Can the plan be used to implement mitigation Yes Yes NA NA Yes Yes NA No Yes Yes actions? Community Wildfire Yes No No Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Protection Plan(CWPP) Year adopted 2011 NA NA 2017 NA NA 2018 U/K 2012 2014 Does the plan address Yes NA NA Yes NA NA Yes Yes Yes Yes hazards? Does the Plan identify projects to include in the Yes NA NA No NA NA Yes Yes Yes Yes mitigation strategy? Can the plan be used to implement mitigation Yes NA NA Yes NA NA Yes Yes Yes Yes actions? Community Wildfire Protection Plans There are several Community Wildfire Protection Plans(CWPP)that have been developed in Eagle County including: Arrowhead CWPP(2008), Bachelor Gulch CWPP(2008), Beaver Creek CWPP(2007),Cordillera CWPP(2004), Eagle River Protection District CWPP(2018)Town of Vail (awaiting approval)and Eagle County CWPP(2011). The Eagle County Community Wildfire Protection Plan was created in 2005, amended in 2010 and revised in 2011. All fire departments and districts in the county participated in and signed off on this plan. Below is a Summary of Actions Taken to Create the Eagle County CWPP and is excerpted from the plan. Note that any reference to appendices in the italicized portion refers to the Eagle County CWPP. The Eagle County CWPP contains the detailed 54 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A countywide wildfire risk assessment. All CWPP plans are available on the Colorado State Forest Service website: httos://csfs.colostate.edu/wildfire-mitigation/colorado-communitv-wildfire-protection-plans/ Eagle County Wildfire Regulations: In 2002,the Eagle County Interface Evaluation Zone (ECIEZ)committee was formed to introduce a collaborative approach to addressing wildfire issues in Eagle County. The initial group consisted of the Eagle County Board of County Commissioners,the Eagle County Office of Emergency Management, Eagle County Building Department, and the Northwest Colorado Council of Governments, representatives from each of the County's five Fire Protection Districts (FPDs), USFS personnel, BLM personnel,and CSFS personnel. The committee later expanded to include town officials, homeowners association representatives, representatives from The Wilderness Society, and State Government officials. Bi-monthly meetings were convened over a two year period. In May of 2002, Eagle County Community Development proposed amendments to chapters two and three of the Eagle County Land Use Regulations,in order to incorporate language pertaining to Wildfire Hazard Mitigation. The proposed amendments were referred to the Eagle County Planning Commission and the Roaring Fork Valley Planning Commission for their comments and recommendations. The Eagle County Board of County Commissioners held public hearings to consider comments on the proposed amendments in 2002. Comments from these hearings led the commissioners to hire a consultant to work towards completing a countywide wildfire hazard map within one year of the resolution adopting the wildfire regulations. The regulations were adopted on January 21,2003. Other Local Plans As for other special plans,the Town of Avon has a Climate Change Plan adopted in 2016 that addresses hazards, includes projects that could be included in the county's mitigation strategy and used to implement mitigation actions. Mitigation Capability: Eagle Town Town of Town Town of Town of Town of Beaver EagleVail FPDs Building Codes and County of Avon Eagle of Minturn Red Cliff Vail Creek Metro Gypsum Metro Ordinances Building Code Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Version/Year 2016 2015 2015 2013 2012 2009 2018 NA NA IFC 2015 w/ amendment! Building Code Effectiveness Grading U/K U/K U/K U/K U/K U/K 3R/4C NA NA U/K Schedule(BCEGS)Score Fire Department ISO 3/3Y U/K U/K U/K 3/3Y U/K 10? 2 NA NA Rating Site plan review Yes U/K Yes Yes Yes Yes yes NA NA Yes requirements Zoning Ordinance Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Is the ordinance an effective measure for Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes NA reducing hazard impacts? 55 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Is the ordinance adequately administered Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes NA and enforced? Subdivision Ordinance Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No , Is the ordinance an effective measure for Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No NA reducing hazard impacts? Is the ordinance adequately administered Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No NA and enforced? Floodplain Ordinance Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes No Is the ordinance an effective measure for Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes NA reducing hazard impacts? Is the ordinance adequately administered Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes NA and enforced? Natural Hazard Specific Ordinance(Stormwater, Yes Yes No Yes Yes U/K Yes No Yes No steep slope,Wildfire) Is the ordinance an effective measure for Yes Yes NA Yes Yes U/K Yes No Yes NA reducing hazard impacts? Is the ordinance adequately administered Yes Yes NA Yes Yes U/K Yes No Yes NA and enforced? Flood insurance rate Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes No maps Is the ordinance an effective measure for Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes NA reducing hazard impacts? Is the ordinance adequately administered Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes NA and enforced? Acquisition of land for open space and public Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes No No recreation uses Is the ordinance an Yes Yes Yes Yes NA Yes Yes Yes No NA 56 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A effective measure for reducing hazard impacts? Is the ordinance adequately administered Yes Yes Yes Yes NA Yes Yes Yes No NA and enforced? Mitigation Capability: Eagle Town of Town of Town of Town of Town of Town Beaver EagleVail FPDs Staffing and Programs County Avon Eagle Gypsum Minturn Red Cliff of Vail Creek Metro Metro Planning Commission Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Describe capability Zoning Zoning Zoning Design Recomme Town of Zoning and Review, Defer to Design and and and building ndations Zoning NA Eagle Gypsum Review Design Design Design code, to the Count and Eagle Review Review Review etc BOT y County Is coordination effective? Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Mitigation Planning Yes No No No No No No No No No Committee Describe capability Defer to Develop this plan NA NA NA NA NA NA NA Eagle NA County Is coordination effective? Yes NA NA NA NA NA NA No Yes NA Maintenance programs to reduce risk(e.g.,tree Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes No removal,clearing drainage systems,etc.) Describe capability Tree Tree Yearly Tree removal clearing removal Veg. remova In house and of ditches and and NA NA I and NA Maint. NA drainage and tree drainage drain. drainag Dept. maint. removal maint. mgmt. e maint. Is coordination effective? Yes Yes Yes Yes NA NA Yes Yes Yes NA Mutual Aid Agreements Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Describe capability Agreement ECSO Agreement In House M/A with fire& Police Police and U/K with fire& regionaj Na Admin Agreement Sheriff GFPD Sheriff Staff s Is coordination effective? Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Chief Building Official Full Time Full Full Time Full Full Part Time Full Full No Full Time Time Time Time Time Time Is staffing adequate to enforce Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No regulations? 57 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A • Is staff trained on hazards and Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No mitigation? Is coordination between Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No agencies and staff effective? Floodplain Administrator Yes Full Full Time Part No Part Time Part No No No Time Time Time Is staffing adequate to enforce Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No NA regulations? Is staff trained on hazards and Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes No Yes NA mitigation? Is coordination between Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes NA agencies and staff effective? Emergency Manager Yes No No No No No Part Full No No Time Time Is staffing adequate to enforce No No No No U/K No Yes Yes No U/K regulations? Is staff trained on hazards and Yes No No No U/K No Yes Yes No Yes mitigation? Is coordination between Yes No No No U/K U/K Yes Yes No Yes agencies and staff effective? Community Planner Yes Full Full Time Full Part part Time Full No No No Time Time Time Time Is staffing adequate to enforce Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes regulations? Is staff trained on hazards and Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes mitigation? Is coordination between agencies and staff effective? Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Civil Engineer Yes Full Full Time Full Part No Full No No No Time Time Time Time Is staffing adequate to enforce Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes NA Yes No No Yes regulations? Is staff trained on hazards and Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes NA Yes No No Yes mitigation? Is coordination between Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes NA Yes No Yes Yes agencies and staff effective? Other Warning Systems/services(Reverse Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes No Yes 911,outdoor warning signals, etc.) 58 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Describe capability 911 reverse 911 reverse 911 reverse 911 reverse 91 NA reverse reverse No reverse 911 911 911 Has capability been used to assess/mitigate risk in the Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes NA Yes Yes No Yes past? Hazard Data and Information Yes Yes No No No NA Yes Yes No Partial Describe capability data Public No info Capabl Notification: collection No info No info No info No info No info No info e multiple annually providedroutes Has the capability been used to • assess/mitigate risk in the Yes Yes No No No No Yes Yes No Yes past? Grant writing Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes No Yes No Describe capability Grants have been Staff received In house No info prepares No info No info No info for fire Capable NA No info staffing grants mitigation and utilities upgrades Has the capability been used to assess/mitigate risk in the No No No No No No Yes No Yes Yes past? Hazus analysis No No No No No No Yes No No U/K Describe capability NA No info No info No info No info No info Yes NA NA No info Has capability been used to assess/mitigate risk in the No No No No No No Yes No No U/K past? Mitigation Capability: Eagle Town of Avon Town of Town of Town of Town of Town Beaver EagleV FPDs Funding Mechanisms County Eagle Gypsum Minturn Redcliff of Vail Creek ail Metro Metro Capital improvements project funding Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No (access/eligibility) Has the funding resource Yes-road Yes-Drainage been used in the past and for and bridge and mudflow what type of activities? improvem mitigation Drainag Yes- Yes- Yes- ents, e,open Open Yes-fire wildfire flood drainage, space, space, Yes No No open infrastr infra- /flood/ mitigatio mappin n g space, ucture stucture infrastruct ure 59 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Could this resource be used to fund future mitigation Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes NA actions? Authority to levy taxes for specific purposes Yes No Yes Yes No Yes Yes No Yes No (access/eligibility) Has the funding resource been used in the past and for Yes Yes Yes Yes U/K No Yes No Yes No what type of activities? . Could this resource be used to fund future mitigation Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes No actions? Fees for water,sewer,gas or electrical service Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No No (access/eligibility) Has the funding resource been used in the past and for Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No No No No what type of activities? Could this resource be used to fund future mitigation Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes No No No No actions? Impact fees for new development Yes No Yes Yes No No Yes No No Non (access/eligibility) Has the funding resource been used in the past and for U/K U/K Yes Yes U/K No No No No No what type of activities? Could this resource be used to fund future mitigation Yes U/K Yes Yes U/K U/K No No No No actions? Stormwater utility fee No No No No No No No No No No (access/eligibility) Has the funding resource been used in the past and for NA NA NA NA NA NA NA No No NA what type of activities? Could this resource be used to fund future mitigation NA NA NA NA NA NA NA No No NA actions? Incur debt through general obligation bonds and/or special tax bonds U/K U/K Yes Yes Yes U/K Yes No Yes No (access/eligibility) Has the funding resource been used in the past and for NA NA Yes Yes No NA No No No NA what type of activities? Could this resource be used U/K U/K Yes Yes Yes U/K Yes No Yes U/K 60 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A to fund future mitigation actions? Community development block grants Yes U/K No No Yes Yes No No Yes No (access/eligibility) Has the funding resource been used in the past and for U/K U/K No No Yes Yes No No Yes NA what type of activities? Could this resource be used to fund future mitigation Yes U/K Yes No Yes No No No Yes NA actions? Other federal funding Yes U/K No No U/K Yes No No No No programs(access/eligibility) Has the funding resource been used in the past and for Yes U/K No U/K No Yes No No No U/K what type of activities? Could this resource be used to fund future mitigation Yes U/K No U/K No Yes No No Yes U/K actions? State funding programs Yes U/K No Yes Yes Yes No No Yes Yes (access/eligibility) Has the funding resource been used in the past and for Yes U/K No Yes Yes Yes No No Yes No what type of activities? Could this resource be used to fund future mitigation Yes U/K Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes NA actions? Mitigation Capability: Eagle Town of Town of Town of Town of Town of Town of Beaver EagleVail FPDs Community Programs County Avon Eagle Gypsum Minturn Redcliff Vail Creek Metro Metro Local citizen groups or non-profit organizations focused on environmental protection,emergency Yes Yes No No No No No No Yes Yes preparedness,access and functional needs populations,etc. Describe Walking Walking We Flood Plain Gypsum Fire program/organization and Mountains Mountain haven't Mapping Auxiliary, how it relates to disaster and Eagle s and used and Sweetwater resilience and mitigation River Eagle these No info No info No info No info No info Water- community Watershed River resource Shed assoc.HOA's, Council Watershe s in the Metro Council d Council past. districts 61 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Could the program/organization help Yes Yes Yes No U/K U/K No No Yes Yes implement future mitigation activities? Ongoing public education or information program(e.g., responsible water use,fire safety,household Yes Yes Yes No U/K U/K Yes No Yes Yes preparedness,environmental education) Describe Walking Walking We have Public U/K Community Fire program/organization and Mountains Mountains provider outreach Eblast and Prevention how it relates to disaster and Eagle and Eagle outreach Newsletters week,Ready resilience and mitigation River River as a utility Set Go events, Watershed Watershed provider U/K U/K U/K Home ignition Council Council especially zone for water assessments,C supplies. ounty exercises. Could the program/organization help Yes U/K Yes No Yes U/N No No Yes Yes implement future mitigation activities? Natural disaster or safety related school programs No No No No No No Yes No Yes Yes Describe Public program/organization and education how it relates to disaster NA No info No info No info No info No info No info No Yes programs resilience and mitigation throughout the year Could the program/organization help NA U/K Yes No U/K U/K No No Yes Yes implement future mitigation activities? StormReady certification No U/K No No No No No No No No FireWise Communities No No No No No No No No Yes Yes certification Describe Through some Town program/organization and ERFPD, CWPP and HOA's how it relates to disaster NA not run NA are through recognition Fire Wise resilience and mitigation town Could the program/organization help NA U/K Yes No Yes Yes No No No Yes implement future mitigation activities? 62 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Public-private partnership initiatives addressing Yes U/K No No No Yes No Yes Yes Yes disaster-related issues Describe many Home Working with program/organization and brochures Owners Sweetwater outreach to and some Assoc and how it relates to disaster Partners Associatio residentsoutreach Town of resilience and mitigation U/K no info no info no info to no info hip with n Gypsum to for fire ERFPD Contributi mitigation residents ons and work on for fire Rebates resiliency mitigation Could the program/organization help Yes U/K Yes No U/K Yes No No Yes Yes implement future mitigation activities? 63 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Vulnerability Assessment After reviewing the identified hazards and the existing mitigation capabilities,the planning team assessed the vulnerability or impact that each hazard has the potential to have on the county and the jurisdictions within the county.The vulnerability to each hazard is determined when historical frequency, current risk perception,existing mitigation capabilities,past mitigation actions, potential for life loss and the potential for property damage is analyzed. • The vulnerability of the population is rooted in a relationship between the occurrence of hazard events,the proximity of people and property to these occurrences,and the degree that a community and its members are committed and prepared to cope with these occurrences and mitigate their effects. Wildfire A large proportion of Eagle County's population lives and recreates in the WUI areas and wildfires pose serious risks to residents,visitors, property and wildlife.The potential for wildfire-caused damage to structures in Eagle County is increasing as wildland fuels accumulate and greater numbers of people choose to build homes inwildfire-prone areas.As climate warming leads to longer, more intense periods of drought,the risks and impacts of wildfires are expected to grow, in turn leading to greater risks from landslides, mudflows and other geologic hazards during heavy rainfall events. Eagle County Community Wildfire Protection Plans(CWPP) provide a comprehensive and scientifically-based analysis of wildfire related hazards, risks and vulnerabilities. Any major wildfire anywhere near populated areas in Eagle County will have significant impacts on the community.After considering historical events, existing mitigation capabilities, hazard ratings from. CWPPs and considering life,sa.e.....„,„4 potential economic Ns 141 impacts, it was determined that Eagle County is hghly vulnerable to the impacts of a significant wildfire. *" -,if'W1lUFIR HATARB Iii G 1.444.4 w- � , , VERY!OW ' �• .TE �� t ''GH ' ' ' ' " 1 07' '41*.4i ) ' ,r4'.-^;',„,i'*".‘..— , :�: � i f�prr ?' 11 ., ',lit ,:f '',Iji , , ,I. • &liking- '** ' 4 "1"1`'": ' ---- . ,,... - ,' :-..-:.„,,:, , '. , . *fie _ ..,„, i ..,,.. *' ' - 7,'" 4 ,, , , ' .4,46, t- li,,,. .:.,•. 4 ,,,-4--. ,--"=44 -,t„:, . ' iiIr .,( ' �` ii +�'Imo' 4�,T �, * iii Dx y� rTe" :i-firtl � � 1p, '...a..,,, ,,, ,1/2 k k.*.. 'rte $! ''-- '� �' s, 4ts e. viirmr-Jr i 't'-.' '.•`,,,,„ div "` - / '� �' r min"' -i t a �[ t 'f. /. .F w4 ,y ... 3. #M 4 'i',w},, 1.i *it + % � ff { 64 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Flooding Although serious flood events in Eagle County are rare,severe weather and snowmelt runoff present a threat of serious flooding along rivers and creeks in the county each year.The town of Basalt has been one of the more flood-prone areas of the county due to its location at the confluence of the Roaring Fork and Fryingpan Rivers.Areas along the Colorado River and several areas along the Interstate 70 and U.S. Highway 6 corridors are prone to flash flooding. Events producing heavy rainfall are expected to increase as temperatures rise in future years,which in turn, increases the potential for flash flooding. Landslides,Rockslides and Other Geological Hazards In the high country, heavy rain events reduce slope stability that can result in landslides,debris flows, mudflows, rockfalls and other types of mass movement of soil and rock.While communities in the Roaring Fork Valley have enacted strict development standards for development on slopes and hillsides,the potential for extreme precipitation events fueled by climate warming may present increased risks to people and property in Eagle County. Due to the steep terrain in most of the county,the probability of future occurrences of landslides and other geologic hazards is considered highly likely. Landslide Potental For Colorado '''N 4 'IlirT . Es ,J LcriaN LEGEND YOFPAT a IIN t112114.R;cz> County Boi ndares 11 l .. Landslide Potential 6LMAlD...- 4RJN6 EOIlLDER 'E7 rimJ 1 • T � WAiHNYTW1 rim "�'�Iri#' Li,' aO.ga'li bell Q .��,�. '� ',......c.,.10,4„yhRPPAFIQElk 1i 9y: ilig`i CIYIMIT°"�°��rem. E l6'� Ana $! kw ( ••It3LA5 tg El .ilk PARK IL 11 10 13114'."'''147101111141J1W DELTA F Tl ll! 011%111111;*211 ��ik E ..Li:'t:.: ► EL PASS II sisdssd t ��^`�fl�''� •. H4FFEE■ oa. - it immoillb till OHMS!, 111 IL ?. 4 , IMP— ik '<I"6VION11)4T-:II'k VI P mullt oe 4.ey In acYlwAiii Nib. k. - W/SDALE �i� .].. MIT ..,Allo n taw 1......„.. .,,,p,o. / !IMAM .,�'.•r. + N8J'TF£DWA. a-0 MIt w OWTI tIAi LAS AWLe met i IEILETA CONEaOS i i :: I r I, Com. ��: ..Ea,.� Isi Critical Infrastructure Inventory Critical facilities and infrastructure are the structures and systems in the community that are integral to day-to-day functions and, if damaged,would have serious adverse impacts on disaster response and recovery operations. Infrastructure and facilities that are commonly considered critical include law enforcement facilities,fire service 65 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A facilities, health care facilities, ambulance services,government facilities,emergency operations centers, public shelters,transportation systems,water supply facilities,wastewater treatment facilities,agricultural production facilities,electrical power systems and other utilities. In addition,critical facilities are those that house vulnerable populations, such as schools and assisted living or senior housing.The following is a list of critical infrastructure identified within Eagle County: ;' C rwF?•'.xa�'!�rdrz�su' ��b r ra Avon Urgent Care Beaver Creek Medical Center Edwards/Shaw Pavilion Eagle Health Care Center Gypsum Urgent-Emergent Care Vail Health Centura Health Eagle County Paramedic Services Edwards Base Eagle County Paramedic Services Traer Creek Eagle County Paramedic Services Vail Base Eagle County Paramedic Services Eagle Base Eagle County Paramedic Services Gypsum Base Basalt After Hours Clinic �� kf� �r $ mitis "�`4r �ecly + r�%d`snrr %wzw r;xfirr �.,.. svtzrZ�....� et e w:40" y"A'41,441;*„. a”. ,�t. c�?''�`� Eagle County Airport � � �� CDOT Facilities Eagle County School District West Bus Barn (Transportation) Eagle County School District East Bus Barn (Transportation) Avon Elementary School Battle Mountain High School Berry Creek Middle School Brush Creek Elementary School Eagle County School District Maintenance Department Eagle County Charter Academy Eagle Valley Elementary Eagle Valley High School Eagle Valley Middle School Edwards Elementary School Gypsum Creek Middle School Gypsum Elementary School Homestake Peak School June Creek Elementary School Red Canyon High School (East Campus) Red Hill Elementary School Red Sandstone Elementary School Stone Creek Charter School 66 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Eagle County School District Technology Department Vail Christian High School Vail Christian Academy Vail Ski &Snowboard Academy � I 'y s ¢ t€ 'aat 'J q'i t 3^,�-��nc' `..,t�m.;. Colorado State Patrol -Eagle Office Colorado State Patrol -Dowd Office Avon Police Department Avon Municipal Building(Admin/Govt) Vail Police Department/Municipal Building Sheriff's substation Minturn Police Department Basalt Police Department Vail Public Works Facility Gypsum Wastewater Plant Norgaard Water Treatment Mosher Water Treatment Plant Minturn Water Treatment Plant Minturn Water Tank#1 Minturn Water Tank#2 Eagle Public Works Facility Eagle Upper Basin Water Treatment Plant Eagle Lower Basin Water Treatment Plant Eagle Wastewater Treatment Plant Basalt Filtration Plant f ;'',^v ^'l.^a`yY a r; , �zr>°w�"R^t ,. a E ,ar � js/�.yb a ss'E sz s ',`� fp ;ys M x a Basalt Fire Station 41 Basalt Fire Station 42 Basalt Fire Station 43 Basalt Fire Station 44 Eagle River Fire Protection District-Station 5 Eagle River Fire Protection District-Station 7 Eagle River Fire Protection District-Station 11 Eagle River Fire Protection District-Station 12 Eagle River Fire Protection District-Station 15 Eagle River Fire Protection District-Station 16 Gypsum Fire Protection District-Station 13 Gypsum Fire Protection District-Station 14 Rock Creek Volunteer Fire Department-Station 25 Vail Fire Station 1 Vail Fire Station 2 Vail Fire Station 3 67 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Natural,Historic and Cultural Resources Eagle County abounds with natural resources that make it an attractive destination for visitors year round.There are also many historic and cultural sites throughout the County that should be protected to maintain the economic health of the County and surrounding areas.The following lists include those cultural and historic resources. Cultural Resources Resource Location The Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater Vail Vilar Performing Arts Center Beaver Creek Eagle County Historical Society Eagle Walking Mountains Science Center Avon Colorado Ski&Snowboard Museum and Hall of Fame Vail Lundgren Theater Gypsum Betty Ford Alpine Gardens Vail National Register of Historic Places listings in Eagle County,Colorado Name on the Register Date listed Location Nearest City/Town(Description) Archeological Site May 10, 1982 5EA484 (#82002299) Address Restricted Basalt April 10, 1992 Between Leadville and Red Cliff Camp Hale Site (#78003522) 39°26'38"N 106°19'34"W Leadville(Former Army base) First Evangelical June 24, 1993 400 2nd St. Lutheran Church (#93000576) 39°38'44"N 106°57'08"W Gypsum March 10,2015 Notch Mtn.Summit,White River NF Notch Mountain Shelter (#15000059) 39°28'41"N 106°27'35"W Minturn vicinity February 4, 1985 U.S. Highway 24 Red Cliff Bridge (#85000204) 39°30'29"N 106°22'34"W Red Cliff June 24, 1985 Off State Highway 131 State Bridge (#85001401) 39°51'29"N 106°38'54"W State Bridge FSR 707,Holy Cross Dist.,White Tigiwon Community March 10,2015 River NF House (#15000060) 39°31'24"N 106°25'14"W Minturn vicinity Between Coulter Meadow&W. Upper Brush Creek April 6,2015 Brush Cr.Rds. Eagle vicinity(In/near Sylvan Lake School (#15000126) 39°32'09"N 106°45'10"W State Park) 68 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Southeast of McCoy at the Colorado April 11, 1977 River Waterwheel (#77000372) 39°54'10"N 106°43'00"W McCoy 11 miles(18 km)north of Thomasville August 11, 1988 at Woods Lake Woods Lake Resort (#88001226) 39°25'32"N 106°37'35"W Thomasville Yarmony Archeological May 28, 1991 Site (#91000615) Address Restricted Radium Demographic and Social Characteristics of Eagle County Characteristic Eagle Avon Basalt Eagle Gypsum Minturn Red Cliff Vail County Population 52,894 6,444 3,783 6,603 6,729 1,029 246 5,363 Median Age 35.9 31.4 43.5 35.5 39.9 40.5 39.3 39.0 Population 65 Years&Over 3,131 224 395 633 485 85 15 683 Female Population 24,830 2,955 1,830 3,274 2,966 471 147 2,363 Male Population 28,064 3,489 1,953 3,329 3,763 558 99 3,000 Average Household Size 3.00 3.07 2.24 3.38 3.07 2.68 2.96 2.35 Average Family Size 3.33 3.32 3.08 3.67 3.18 2.92 3.98 2.74 Percent of Total 4.7 1.9 3.8 5.7 5.0 10.7 4.1 3.4 Population with Disabilities Residents with Disabilities 153 0 0 43 0 0 3 0 less than 18 Years Residents with Disabilities 1,574 31 94 130 277 98 3 118 18-64 Years Residents with Disabilities 733 93 48 202 60 12 4 67 over 65 Years Residents with Health 43,137 6,444 3,203 5,263 5,334 882 186 4,828 Insurance Coverage Residents with High 88.8 90.6 92.3 91.6 81.2 86.2 93.1 99.1 School Degree(Percent) Residents with Bachelor's 45.0 43.2 58.8 45.7 29.1 43.7 24.3 59.1 Degree(Percent) Source:U.S.Census Bureau,2012-2016 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates 69 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Economic Assets In addition to direct impacts and damages to critical facilities, major disasters can result in large amounts of debris, business interruptions, increased emergency response times and costs, loss of income for businesses and residents, increased demands for health services, and the need to replace roads, bridges and public buildings.After a disaster, economic recovery is the highest recovery priority, next to public health and safety.When major employers are unable to return to normal operations, long-term impacts may be felt throughout the community. Economic and Housing Characteristics of Eagle County,Town of Avon,Town of Basalt,Town of Eagle,Town of Gypsum,Town of Minturn,Town of Red Cliff and Town of Vail Characteristic Eagle Avon Basalt Eagle Gypsum Minturn Red Vail County Cliff Median Annual Household 78,763 56,223 71,885 111,808 79,286 68,542 72,813 73,125 Income Percent of Total 3.0% 0.6% 5.0 2.1% 1.8% 2.7% 0.0% 1.4% Population that is Unemployed Percent of Families Living 5.2% 11.1% 5.2% 2.4% 4.8% 5.5% 4.3% 5.2% Below Poverty Level Percent of Individuals 8.1% 11.3% 6.2% 6.6% 8.1% 11.9% 3.3% 6.1% Living Below Poverty Level Total Housing Units 31,555 3,923 1,893 2,281 2,292 526 111 7,297 Occupied Housing Units 17,613 2,099 1,692 1,937 2,190 384 83 2,297 Vacant Housing Units 13,942 1,824 201 344 102 142 28 5,018 Homeowner Vacancy Rate 2.5 7.5 3.0 1.6 0.0 3.0 4.9 3.6 Rental Vacancy Rate 7.8 6.4 2.8 10.9 0.0 3.1 17.1 12.1 Source: U.S.Census Bureau,2012-2016 American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates 70 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Industry Distribution in Eagle County Industry Establishments Paid employees Total for all sectors 3,415 32,362 Agriculture,forestry,fishing and hunting 5 4 Mining,quarrying and oil/gas extraction 6 10 Utilities 6 41 Construction 663 2,803 Manufacturing 60 355 Wholesale Trade 94 541 Retail Trade 429 4,339 Transportation and warehousing 82 874 Information 39 388 Finance and insurance 117 832 Real estate and rental/leasing 409 2,042 Professional,scientific and technical services 449 1,398 Management of companies and enterprises 8 248 Administrative and support and waste management and remediation services 243 2,081 Educational services 36 328 Health care and social assistance 184 2,035 Arts,entertainment and recreation 71 4,397 Accommodation and food services 289 8,032 Other services(except public administration) 220 1,608 Industries not classified 5 6 Source: U.S.Census Bureau,2016 County Business Patterns 71 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) Participation Eagle County and the Towns of Avon, Eagle,Gypsum, Minturn, Red Cliff and Vail all participate in the National Flood Insurance Program. The following tables provide NFIP participation information for each community including the number of flood insurance policies in force and number of paid losses. There are no repetitive losses in the county. Eagle County and its municipalities work to remain compliant with NFIP requirements and minimize the risk of flooding for future developments through floodplain management programs and minimize risk for existing developments through the enforcement of floodplain rules and regulations. For example,any development activity in a designated floodplain is regulated by Chapter II,Article 3-Zone Districts of the Eagle County Land Use Regulations and requires a Floodplain Permit.As of January 7, 2014,the revised flood regulations are available in Resolution 2014-002- Eagle County Land Use Regulation Amendment for the Floodplain Overlay Zone District. Eagle County- NFIP Participation Information +.' ,,,„,..c.„ '� -,,r:+ r RT ,,l 0d� ..;.<:-..,I0P9:`,4.,..: 9 ° .. .. r #w7 .,s' ! .,,.. .. Thr:'1 4 Date Joined NFIP 11/19/1980 Number of Policies in force 87 CRS class/discount 08/10% Insurance in Force $26,104,200 CAV date 5/16/2007 Number of Paid Losses 7 CAC date 2/18/2000 Total Losses Paid $22,834.83 Date of Current FIRM 12/04/2007 Substantial Damage claims since 1978 1 Town of Avon—NFIP Participation Information Date Joined NFIP 8/19/1987 Number of Policies in force 6 CRS class/discount N/A Insurance in Force $1,800,000 CAV date 5/10/2007 Number of Paid Losses 0 CAC date Total Losses Paid $0.00 Date of Current FIRM 12/04/2007 Substantial Damage claims since 1978 0 Town of Basalt—NFIP Participation Information ad kcr s:»' 1 S ... t.,G, � � om" Yr ^�C ` 4 t ,,4!a� ' d 4.4,- : x . u n `%. Date Joined NFIP Number of Policies in force 134 CRS class/discount N/A Insurance in Force $423,77,000 CAV date Number of Paid Losses 1 CAC date Total Losses Paid $3,815.81 Date of Current FIRM Substantial Damage claims since 1978 0 Town of Eagle—NFIP Participation Information .7.441:0&Pdfw�� .. d ' f „�.'..� ,.. �.. . . .,,;. oA�S .Date Joined NFIP 3/18/1980 Number of Policies in force 2 CRS class/discount N/A Insurance in Force $392,000 CAV date 6/18/2007 Number of Paid Losses 0 CAC date Total Losses Paid $0.00 72 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Date of Current FIRM 12/04/2007 Substantial Damage claims since 1978 0 Town of Gypsum—NFIP Participation Information r n M r�'t< ,..,,.%.., r 4 ,`` � ,: w ,kn'o; 1,e.1 6,» >lz „'.E. Date Joined NAP 9/16/1981 Number of Policies in force 77 CRS class/discount N/A Insurance in Force $21,641,501 CAV date 5/16/2007 Number of Paid Losses 2 CAC date Total Losses Paid $0.00 Date of Current FIRM 12/04/2007 Substantial Damage claims since 1978 0 Town of Minturn-NAP Participation Information 'afr ' x it :s . i 44.,M4. � rl' 4 '41' v "'+ �v .E . " . „� . . , ' ' ' 'a.i. Date Joined NFIP 09/17/1980 Number of Policies in force 10 CRS class/discount N/A Insurance in Force $3,309,200 CAV date 5/10/2007 Number of Paid Losses 1 CAC date Total Losses Paid $6,034.97 Date of Current FIRM 12/04/2007 Substantial Damage claims since 1978 0 Town of Red Cliff—NFIP Participation Information � r t r' �. �,. 1Cn � � .�; yxz 1 ..�111 � re .t€ 'r., .M. Date Joined NFIP 04/18/1985 Number of Policies in force 10 CRS class/discount N/A Insurance in Force $2,562,000 CAV date Number of Paid Losses 0 CAC date Total Losses Paid $0.00 Date of Current FIRM 12/04/2007 Substantial Damage claims since 1978 0 Town of Vail—NFIP Participation Information f ",em }pts' ;;ppµµyy '.r'� w m' :+f� u, v as ¢,,,, fi' rr 4 t I.µ x •*4' rr e�{ P � �'.I+r�� rh .t:a1 '�7gr �C4G��'z£.✓fYi_ + ,d] +bF`.,.. , Y£i�`ttS=.'MU'�A,,�M: .. N Date Joined NFIP 05/02/1983 Number of Policies in force 163 CRS class/discount 07/15% Insurance in Force $43,642,000 CAV date 09/25/2007 Number of Paid Losses 13 CAC date 08/10/1994 Total Losses Paid $146,052.15 Date of Current FIRM 12/04/2007 Substantial Damage claims since 1978 1 NFIP Policy Statistics,Colorado as of 08/31/2018 CAC=Community Assistance Contact CRS=Community Rating System NFIP=National Flood Insurance Program CAV=Community Assistance Visit FIRM=Flood Insurance Rate Map 73 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Countywide Analysis of Hazard Mitigation Areas Countywide(all areas) Type of Units* Number of Units Value of Units Number of People #in #in Hazard %in $in Community $in Hazard Area %in #in #in %in Community Area Hazard Hazard Community Hazard Hazard Area Area Area Area Residential 30,470 $24,838,510,700 52,197 Commercial 4,304 $2,574,869,650 Total 34,774 $27,413,380,350 52,197 Wildfire Hazard(moderate,high,extreme) Type of Units* Number of Units Value of Units Number of People #in #in Hazard %in $in Community $in Hazard Area %in #in #in %in Community Area Hazard Hazard Community Hazard Hazard Area Area Area Area Residential 30,470 16,920 55.53% $24,838,510,700 $13,587,384,320 54.70% 52,197 44,011 84.32% Commercial 4,304 1,933 44.91% $2,574,869,650 $1,187,136,160 46.10% Flood Hazard Type of Units* Number of Units Value of Units Number of People #in #in Hazard %in $in Community $in Hazard Area %in #in #in %in Community Area Hazard Hazard Community Hazard Hazard Area Area Area Area Residential 30,470 311 1.02% $24,838,510,700 $144,153,330 0.58% 52,197 18,640 35.71% Commercial 4,304 50 1.16% $2,574,869,650 $34,513,050 1.34% Landslide/Rockfall Hazard Type of Units* Number of Units Value of Units Number of People #in #in Hazard %in $in Community $in Hazard Area %in #in #in %in Hazan Community Area Hazard Hazard Community Hazard Area Area Area Area Residential 30,470 12610 41.38% $24,838,510,700 $11,571,130,280 46.59% 52,197 36086 69.13% Commercial 4,304 1528 35.50% $2,574,869,650 $1,209,959,480 46.99% 74 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A MITIGATION STRATEGIES Integration with Other Plans and Programs With the update of this plan,there were many opportunities identified to integrate mitigation actions with other local plans and programs. Multiple disciplines participated in the planning team, broadening opportunities for identifying and supporting meaningful mitigation actions. Outside of formal meetings, planning team members promote mitigation plan goals by: • attending other planning/program meetings • participating in other planning processes • participating in outreach opportunities to engage stakeholders Prior to evaluating potential mitigation for the 2018 planning update,the planning team reviewed the mitigation actions identified in the table below: " k,� �� ., ..,..� „ `�,��i ', �l�.r ��?`. "�%d`� Local Plans and Regulations These actions include government authorities, • Comprehensive plans policies or codes that influence the way land • Land use ordinances and buildings are developed and built. • Subdivision regulations • Development review • Building codes/enforcement • NFIP Community Rating System • Capital improvement programs • Open space preservation • Stormwater management plans and regulations Structure and Infrastructure Protection These actions involve modifying existing • Acquisition/removal of structures in structures and infrastructure to protect them hazard-prone areas from a hazard or remove them from a hazard • Utility undergrounding area.This could apply to public or private • Structural retrofits structures as well as critical facilities and • Floodwalls and retaining walls infrastructure. This type of action also involves Detention/retention structures Culverts structural projects that reduce the impact of •Safe rooms hazards. Natural Systems Protection These are actions that minimize damage and • Sediment and erosion control Stream losses and also preserve or restore the corridor restoration functions of natural systems. • Forest management • Conservation easements • Wetland restoration and preservation Education and Awareness Programs These are actions to inform and educate • Radio or television spots citizens,elected officials, • Websites with maps and information and property owners about hazards and • Real estate disclosure potential ways to mitigate them. These actions • Presentations to school groups or may also include participation in national neighborhood organizations Mailings to programs,such as StormReady or Firewise residents in hazard prone areas Communities.Although this type of mitigation • StormReady Communities reduces risk less directly than structural • Firewise Communities projects or regulation,it is an important foundation.A greater understanding and awareness of hazards and risk among local officials,stakeholders,and the public is more likely to lead to direct actions. Source: Local Mitigation Planning Handbook, FEMA(March 2013) 75 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Status of 2012 Mitigation Actions As a part of the 2018 plan review process,jurisdictions were asked to provide a status update on the mitigation actions listed in the previous version of the plan.The following table identifies the status of mitigation actions listed in the 2012 hazard mitigation plan: Mitigation Action Hazard(s) Responsible Status Comment Addressed Jurisdiction Maximum Flow Study Seasonal/Flash Eagle County,towns Project delayed Project priority lost with staff turnover,project Flooding Anticipated has been reprioritized for future analysis. completion date 10/1/2022 Maximum Flow Flooding Eagle County Project on Project had an undetermined timeline&has Determination schedule not been completed. We still see this project as having value and will attempt to prioritize it in the future. Identify and repair/replace Flooding Eagle County Project on Project had an undetermined timeline&has substandard culverts on schedule not been completed. We still see this project roadway in unincorporated as having value and will attempt to prioritize it Eagle County in the future. CWPP Fuel Reduction Project Wildfire Eagle-Vail Metro/Eagle In process Increase homeowner awareness and increase in Whiskey Hill area. River FPD Anticipated acreage of defensible space completion date Slow moving,steep terrain and challenging 12/31/2020 topography Broken Bridge Removal Seasonal/ Flash Town of Gypsum/CDOT Project delayed Sale of adjacent property key to Flooding redevelopment of the area was never completed.Master plan identified repurposing of existing bridge.Project is still relevant but subject to revision Re-hab/replacement of the Seasonal/ Flash Town of Red Cliff Project delayed Currently looking at funding from CDOT bridge High Street Bridge Flooding Anticipated fund completion date 10/1/2020 Water Street Bridge Seasonal/ Flash Town of Red Cliff In process Bridge girders were repaired by CDOT/Town Flooding anticipated Waiting for the bridge to have a bit lower completion date sufficiency rating 10/1/2022 Metcalf Gulch,Storm Seasonal/Flash Town of Avon Project Drainage Improvements Flooding completed Nottingham Road,Debris Seasonal/Flash Town of Avon In process, Master study was completed in 2018 first and mudflow Prevention Flooding anticipated project scheduled to be implemented in 2019, completion in Remaining projects budget through 2022. 2022 Wildridge,Avalanche Avalanche Town of Avon Project delayed Yearly monitoring for avalanche risk Prevention 76 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Metcalf Road, Landslide/ Town of Avon Project delayed Project is relevant but is minimal short term Rock/Landslide Prevention Rockfall to 2022 risk,longer term higher risk CWPP Hernage Creek Wildfire Town of Eagle/Greater In process to be Town is working on an open space master plan wildfire fuel reduction Eagle FPD completed in that will call out areas require mitigation. project 2020 Continue to adhere to Seasonal/Flash Town of Eagle In process to be These projects will be budgeted 2020-2021 floodplain management Flooding completed in as well as completion of stormwater master standards 12/31/2021 plans.We have included a hazards section in our comprehensive plan update and the rewrite of the town's land use regulations Pine Street/Harrison Ave Wildfire Town of Minturn In Process Still working with state on mitigation project Fuel Break Continue to Manage Seasonal/Flash Town of Minturn Completed Maps corrected and Floodplain ordinance Floodplains Flooding passed by town council. Gore Creek Stream Bank Seasonal/Flash Town of Vail In Process This project was delayed and is on-going.The Stabilization Flooding Estimated town has completed the removal of sediment completion date load from many large creek culverts over the is 12/31/2023 past 5 years.Removal of sediment and cobble from Booth Creek and Bighorn Creek culverts. Difficult work environment,had to be completed the project is still relevant and should remain as on-going.by hand shovel and buckets. Replace substandard culverts Seasonal/Flash Town of Vail Completed This Bighorn Creek culvert was replaced with a on Bighorn Creek Flooding concrete box culvert Booth Creek Flood Damage Seasonal/Flash Town of Vail Completed Streambanks have been restored and culvert Restoration at Spruce Way Flooding improved. Gore Creek Bridge at Vail Seasonal/Flash Town of Vail In Process A Bridge replacement has been designed and Golf Club Hole#15(Flood Flooding Estimated went out to bid. Start of construction is protective measures near completion date expected Fall 2018 with completion by the Heathers Condominium is Summer 2019 complex on Gore Creek) 12/31/2019 Vail Rockfall Mitigation Rockfall Town of Vail Completed Rockfall hazards were mitigated above new High Density affordable housing. Remove cobble,sediment Seasonal/Flash Town of Vail Anticipated A Bridge replacement has been designed and deposits along Gore Creek Flooding completion date went out to bid. Start of construction is 12/31/2019 expected Fall 2018 with completion by Summer 2019 Flood protective measures Seasonal/Flash Town of Vail Project Scour protection was added at the outlet of near 1-70 and Pitkin Creek Flooding completed the Pitkin Creek 1-70 Culvert 77 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Revise CWPP for the Town of Wildfire Gypsum FPD/Town of Project delayed Lack of funding and manpower resources. Gypsum Gypsum Held several Ready Set Go events,participated in Wildfire exercises and supported and participated in the County CWPP and the wildfire council.Financial crisis,loss of fire prevention staffing,lack of resources delayed project. Plan needs to be revised.We are participating in the County CWPP and not our own Develop CWPP for Rock Wildfire Rock Creek Volunteer Project delayed Volunteer fire department does not currently Creek Fire Department Fire Department have a CWPP Service Area Implement specific actions Wildfire Eagle County/All Fire See List Below (See list below) and project identified in the Districts various CWPP's in Arrowhead,Bachelor Gulch, Beaver Creek,Cordillera and Cedar Drive Bellyache Ridge Wildfire Wildfire Eagle County/Eagle Completed Improvements to Defensible Space:7 acres(6 Mitigation-Fuels Reduction River FPD properties) /Linked Defensible Space -Hand and mechanical treatment near home-sites on Big Dipper Road and Little Dipper Road to create/improve defensible space. -Treatment—remove all lodgepole pine over 5"diameter(and over 30 ft tall);timber removed by self-loading trucks;slash masticated or piled and burned on-site.Some saw-logs(over 5"diameter)bucked into 6-10 ft lengths and left on-site for owner as firewood. Critical Infrastructure/Power-Line Corridor Protection:5.5 acres -Hand and mechanical treatment along Holy Cross Energy utility easement,and private lot adjacent to Travis and Bellyache Ridge Roads -Treatment—remove all lodgepole pine over 5"dbh(and over 30ft tall);timber removed by self-loading trucks;slash masticated or piled and burned on-site. Eby Creek Mesa Wildfire Wildfire Eagle County/Greater Completed An additional 22 acres of pinon/juniper and Mitigation-Fuel Break Eagle FPD sagebrush mastication connecting the hydro-axe fuel break to this project area occurred during the fall of 2011 and spring of 2012. Additional hand-treatments to improve defensible-space also occurred on 9 acres of private land within the community during 2013.The interagency collaboration associated with this ongoing project has led to a landscape scale fuel reduction of more than 85 acres near this highly risk neighborhood.The work completed over the past decade represents a coordinated effort to change fire behavior and to improve overall forest health to the area. 78 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Missouri Heights Wildfire Wildfire Eagle County/Basalt& Completed Linked Defensible Space:7.5 acres Mitigation-Linked Rural FPD Defensible Space Forest thinning for defensible space was completed across 5 private lots,in order to create a continuous area of wildland fuel reduction around structures.This type of fuel-break construction was aimed at improving fire control opportunities throughout the neighborhood by removing surface and ladder-fuels from within 100 ft of the roadway and homes,and thinning the remaining vegetation for health and vigor. Ladder-fuels associated with regenerating conifers and dead/down material was removed from the treatment area,and thinning occurred in order to achieve a minimum 10 ft canopy separation between trees,and to remove insect infested pines Funding ran out before we could address additional properties Big Pinon Wildfire Mitigation Wildfire Eagle County/Basalt& Completed Grant funding was obtained through the Project-Linked Defensible Rural FPD Colorado State Forest Service to complete a 15 Space acre linked-defensible space project on 6 individual private properties.Private contractors removed debris piles,hauled off material;and mulched accumulated debris along the highway side of irrigation ditch. Work was also done to remove surface material and low branches from trees along the subdivision side of the ditch;and to thin trees and remove dead and live trees on private lots to create defensible space around homes in the project area. Tennessee Pass Wildfire Wildfire Eagle County/Eagle Completed The primary goal of this project was to Mitigation Project-Roadway River FPD minimize fuel loading along the fuel-break and defensible neighborhood's only ingress/egress route in an space attempt to reduce the intensity of any approaching fire.A roadway fuel-break was created along FSR 731 by removing dead/infested lodgepole pine,and thinning remaining trees to a distance of 100 ft on either side of the roadway.Additional forest thinning for defensible space was completed around 6 private structures.Total acres treated =15. EagleVail Wildfire Mitigation Wildfire Eagle County/Eagle Completed The purpose of this project was to conduct Project-Fuel-Break and River FPD hazardous fuel reduction and defensible space Linked Defensible Space work in the community of EagleVail,in order protect private property and the safety of Eagle-Vail residents,as well as to facilitate safe access to man-made structures by firefighters in the event of a wildfire.During the summer of 2013,approximately 3 acres of linked defensible space work was completed near homes on the southeast corner of Whiskey Hill.2014 project work expanded on this area of fuel-reduction,creating a continuous 15 acre fuel-break along the neighborhood's 79 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A eastern boarder with the White River National Forest.Within this area of fuel reduction,the continuity and arrangement of vegetation was modified to reduce the intensity of any approaching fie. Service berry and other tall shrubs were thinned so that there is a minimum of 10 feet between groupings of stems,creating a mosaic like coverage of vegetation.All remaining trees were pruned to at least 10 feet above the ground,or 1/3 their overall height.In 2014,the EagleVail Property Owners Association began offering matching funds to owners wishing to reduce wildfire hazards on their properties.To date,12 owners have taken advantage of this program to complete defensible work on their properties,including a group of 5 owners on Elk Lane that created a linked-defensible space of approximately 5 acres.Additional work was also completed near the golf-course maintenance facility,and at The Woods Townhouses. Cedar Drive Wildfire Wildfire Eagle County/Basalt& Completed A series of fatal vehicle accidents,structure Mitigation Project-Roadway Rural FPD fires,and a wildfire in 2008 brought attention Improvement,Secondary to the poor access situation in this community. Access,Water Supply,Fuel A grant was obtained by Eagle County to Reduction improve access to the 27 homes on Cedar Drive by installing guard-rails,pavement,and vehicle turn-outs at regular intervals along the road.The matching funds for this project were made available by the property owners after they formed a special improvement district to address road construction,maintenance,and wildfire mitigation.A secondary 0.8 mile egress route was created leading out of the community to the Frying Pan Road below on a neighboring private property,and an access easement was granted by the owner protecting the road in perpetuity.Additionally, improvement to defensible space were completed at 5 properties.A dry-hydrant was also installed at a nearby pond,and it is tested annually by the Basalt and Rural Fire Protection District. 80 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A 2018-2023 Proposed Mitigation Actions The 2018 mitigation actions identified by the planning team were selected through a collaborative process and in alignment with FEMA mitigation planning goals,objectives, and mitigation actions: Goals: General guidelines that explain what you want to achieve. Goals are defined before considering how to accomplish them so that they are not dependent on the means of achievement. They are usually long-term, broad, policy-type statements. Objectives: Define strategies or implementation steps to attain the identified goals and are specific and measurable. Mitigation Actions: Specific actions that help achieve goals and objectives. The planning team members identified, discussed, and prioritized potential mitigation actions. Representatives reviewing the proposed mitigation actions prioritized the various mitigation actions based on the hazard that would be mitigated,cost estimate,and benefits to completing the mitigation actions preventing further loss,and possible funding opportunities for the actions. The planning team also discussed and identified mechanisms for each jurisdiction to integrate the following hazard mitigation initiatives into other local plans. Local jurisdictions participating in this hazard mitigation planning process agreed to include hazard mitigation into comprehensive/master plan updates, land use or zoning codes,capital improvement plans,as well as other local plan updates as appropriate to ensure that mitigation for natural hazards prioritized in this plan were taken into account. The process of identification and analysis of mitigation alternatives allowed the planning team to come to consensus and to prioritize the recommended actions.The following section summarizes proposed mitigation actions as identified by the participating jurisdictions. Jurisdiction: Eagle County Mitigation Action/Project Title:Post-fire Flood Mitigation-Lake Christine Fire Emergency Watershed Program(EWP) Projects Background/Issue: In August 2018,the USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service(NRCS)began conducting flood assessments in areas affected by the Lake Christine Fire.Colorado Department of Parks and Wildlife submitted a sponsorship agreement with the NRCS in partnership with Eagle County and town of Basalt to determine potential problem areas,recommend mitigation actions and request financial assistance for flood mitigation through the Emergency Watershed Protection Program(EWP).A list of watershed projects has been identified and congressional approval granted to completed these projects to prevent a risk to life and property.Total cost of recommended actions is$1,226,875 with a 25%match required of approximately$306,719. Ideas for Integration:Integrate EWP projects into this hazard mitigation plan as well as existing flood planning and assessments Partners:NRCS,Colorado Parks and Wildlife,Town of Basalt, Eagle County,Colorado Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management Potential Funding:NRCS Federal Funding,Colorado Parks and Wildlife,Town of Basalt,Eagle County Cost Estimate:$300,000 Benefits:Reduce risk of post-fire flooding Timeline:FY 2019 Priority:1 81 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Jurisdiction: Eagle County Mitigation Action/Project Title: Flood Warning-Lake Christine Fire Rain Gauge/Weather Stations Background/Issue: There is a need for three weather stations posted near the town of Basalt,Cattle Creek and near El Jebel to monitor and provide early warning for post-fire flooding as a result of the Lake Christine burn scar created in July 2018. Ideas for Integration:Integrate into county EOP plan Partners:Colorado Parks and Wildlife,Town of Basalt, Eagle County,Colorado Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Management,Colorado Water Conservation Boars and the national Weather Service Potential Funding:Grants,Federal support Cost Estimate:$45,000 Benefits:Early warning for post-fire flooding Timeline:FY 2019 Priority:1 Jurisdiction: Eagle County Mitigation Action/Project Title:Wildfire-Roaring Fork Valley Wildfire Mitigation Cost-Share Program Background/Issue: Wildfire-The Roaring Fork Valley was heavily impacted by the Lake Christine Fire in 2018.The purpose of this project is to reduce wildfire risk in Roaring Fork Valley communities,and mitigate potential threats from wildfire by offering technical assistance and incentive funding in an effort to implement defensible space and fuel-break project work in areas threatened by wildfire. Ideas for Integration:Integrate this project into existing REALFire voluntary wildfire risk reduction program, providing an additional matching funds incentive for property owners to complete mitigation actions associated with a home hazard assessment. Partners:FirstBank, Basalt and Rural FPD,Town of Basalt,Colorado State Forest Service Potential Funding:FirstBank grant funding,Colorado State Forest Service grant funding, BLM grant funding Cost Estimate:$40,000 in FYI 2019 Benefits:(1) Defensible Space:reduce the risk of home ignition during a wildfire by altering the fuel loading and distribution immediately surrounding a home and driveway;(2)Landscape Treatments:the potential to change wildfire behavior,at a larger scale,such that suppression resources can be more effectively utilized during wildfire management activities;(3)Home Ignition Zone Hazard Reduction—reduce the risk of home ignition during a wildfire by"hardening" the home from ember exposure; Timeline:Ongoing,implementation FY 2019 Priority:5 Jurisdiction:Eagle County Mitigation Action/Project Title:Wildfire-REALFire Program Background/Issue:Wildfire-REALFire is a voluntary property assessment program being piloted in Eagle County.The REALFire program helps residents identify specific actions they can take on their property to reduce wildfire hazards. The program was inspired by REALTORS®engaging with residents on wildfire safety and education Ideas for Integration:The REALFire®program is jointly administered by Eagle County and Vail Board of REALTORS®,and also utilizes the professional expertise and assessors from local fire departments and districts. Partners:Vail Board of Realtors, Fire Protection Districts Potential Funding:Funded by grants and EC general fund(through staff program admin) Cost Estimate:TBD Benefits:Program Benefits: Joining the REALFire®program provides residents with many benefits such as an in-depth, on-site assessment conducted by experienced fire professionals;an opportunity for property owners to identify hazards unique to their property;a detailed follow up report with mitigation actions to measurably reduce wildfire risk;and an opportunity to earn a REALFire®certificate,which could be used to enhance real estate transactions or shared with local insurance providers. Timeline:Ongoing Priority:5 82 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Jurisdiction:Town of Avon Mitigation Action/Project Title:Wildfire-Wildridge Wildfire Mitigation Background/Issue:Wildfire-Conduct Hazardous Fuels Reduction around an 800 unit subdivision. Hazardous fuels reduction is at the community level and extends up to two miles beyond the defensible space perimeters of the individual structures. Potential combination project-defensible space around structures and hazardous fuels reduction around and within the subdivision. Ideas for Integration:Work with Eagle River Fire Protection District(ERFPD) Partners:Eagle River Fire Protection District Potential Funding:Budget Cost Estimate:TBD Benefits:Create a defensible space around a 800 unit subdivision Timeline:TBD Priority:1 Jurisdiction:Town of Basalt Mitigation Action/Project Title:Flooding-Implement flood conveyance improvements Background/Issue:Monitor mudflow impacts on Two Rivers Rd.and prepare alert plan for Ruedi Reservoir Ideas for Integration:Public Works working with Basalt&Rural Fire Protection District(BRFPD) Partners:Basalt&Rural Fire Protection District(BRFPD) Potential Funding:TBD Cost Estimate:TBD Benefits:Develop/implement system for monitoring mudflows and mud flow impact to infrastructure in Two Rivers Road area Timeline:TBD Priority:1 Jurisdiction:Town of Eagle Mitigation Action/Project Title:Flooding-Secondary Water Treatment Plant in Eagle Background/Issue:Eagle currently only has one water treatment plant.Should a natural disaster,such as flooding, occur,the town would have no back-up plan for water treatment. The town is developing plans for construction of a second water treatment plan to address concerns of the current plant located along the Eagle River. Ideas for Integration:The new plant will be incorporated in the current distribution system and will utilize water rights on the Eagle River Partners:CWRPDA,SRF,MWH,SGM Potential Funding:SRF,CWRPDA Cost Estimate:$27,000,000 Benefits:Redundant water supplies,manage growth Timeline:2021 Priority:1 Jurisdiction:Town of Gypsum Mitigation Action/Project Title:Flood-Gypsum Creek Flood Mapping Background/Issue:The FIRM and NFIP Map for Gypsum Creek is inaccurate Ideas for Integration:A new hydrologic study has been completed in partnership with a land development project have received CLOMR from FEMA. Need to complete map revision. Partners:Villas at Cotton Ranch Potential Funding:Budgeted for 2019 Cost Estimate:$24,000 Benefits:Accurate flood risk assessment for future construction and savings to owners of existing structures from the elimination of unnecessary flood insurance. Timeline:2019 Priority:1 83 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Jurisdiction:Town of Minturn Mitigation Action/Project Title:Flood-Secondary Water Source in Minturn Background/Issue:Minturn currently only has one water source for servicing municipal water.Should a natural disaster, such as flooding,occur and limit or contaminate this source,Minturn would have no back-up plan for water service. Ideas for Integration:Secondary water source options being considered are a diversion on the Eagle River or an "interconnect"for the bulk purchasing of water from ERWSD Partners:Possibly ERWSD, DOLA if grants are needed Potential Funding:Enterprise funds,grants,bonding Cost Estimate:$4M-$15M Benefits:Consistent water service to community Timeline:Present to 5 years depending on option chosen Priority:1 Jurisdiction:Town of Red Cliff Mitigation Action/Project Title:Landslide-Rock Fall Mitigation in Red Cliff Background/Issue:High Street at the entrance to the Town of Red Cliff(Hwy 24)is one of two entrance/exits to the Town. The second entrance does not allow any conveyances over 9.7 tons. Leaving the High Street entrance the only one that will allow fire engines. This area has regular rockfall and could potentially cut off our town. An extreme event would also roll/bounce below to the bridge for the only other entrance. Ideas for Integration:Work with engineers to help retain the rock and/or scale the rock face. Partners:Red Cliff, Eagle County,CDOT Potential Funding: Partner agencies Cost Estimate:TBD Benefits:Ability to safely enter and leave Red Cliff Timeline:TBD Priority:2 Jurisdiction:Town of Vail Mitigation Action/Project Title:Flooding-Sundial Floodplain Restoration Background/Issue:This project seeks to reconnect a disconnected section of floodplain to alleviate flood stress and erosive pressure on adjacent and downstream properties. Partners:Eagle River Watershed Council,Sundial HOA,Colorado Water Conservation Board Potential Funding:Eagle River Watershed Council,Town of Vail,Sundial HOA,Colorado Water Conservation Board, FEMA Flood Mitigation Assistance Grant Cost Estimate:$146,000 Timeline:2020 Priority:4 Jurisdiction: Town of Vail Mitigation Action/Project Title:Flooding-Gore Creek Dowd Junction Stabilization Project Background/Issue:Gore Creek runs along the Gore Valley Trail within Dowd Junction(1-70 MM 172)within a 15'deep incised narrow channel that has a boulder wall and Gore Valley Trail along the north bank and a rockery slope and Bellflower Drive along the south bank. The boulder wall has failed numerous times due to scour during spring run off causing failures of the Gore Valley Trail and exposing a 24"sanitary sewer main line that runs from Vail to Avon. The Town of Vail and Eagle River Water and Sanitation District would like to re-stabilize this section of the river to protect the Gore Valley Trail and the sanitary sewer main. Ideas for Integration:Both the Town of Vail and ERWSD have integrated this into a future capital maintenance project, once fully funded. Partners:Town of Vail, Eagle River Water and Sanitation District, ECO Trails Potential Funding:Town of Vail, Eagle River Water and Sanitation District Budgets&ECO Trails Grant Cost Estimate:$1.3 Million 84 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Benefits:Total Failure of the retaining wall will cause-the failure of the Gore Valley Trail,the only pedestrian connection into Vail from the west,the potential collapse of the 24"sanitary sewer main from Vail,causing the discharge of sewage into Gore Creek,the potential further erosion to the south bank and causing damage to Bellflower road and the creek adjacent home(s)and the potential destabilization of the existing Interstate 70 slope which lies above the Gore Valley Trail Timeline:Fall 2019 or 2020 Priority:1 Jurisdiction:Town of Vail Mitigation Action/Project Title:Wildfire-West Vail Hazardous Fuels Reduction Background/Issue:Substantial accumulations of hazardous fuels exist on a number of private and government owned properties in West Vail. These fuels if ignited during a wildfire would cause significant control issues and may lead to substantial structure loss. Ideas for Integration:Opportunities exist to develop partnerships between Eagle County,Town of Vail and private property owners to further develop cross boundary treatment aimed at reducing community risk. Substantial hazardous fuels work has been completed in the West Vail area and these projects will tie into existing treatment decreasing overall community risk. Partners:Town of Vail,Vail Fire and Emergency Services,Eagle County,private property owners Potential Funding:Grants,private funding,Town of Vail Cost Estimate:$20,000 Benefits:Project could prevent the potential loss of high value real estate in excess of 100 times the implementation costs. Timeline:It is anticipated a project covering 10 to 15 acres would be accomplished in 3 to 5 years Priority:3 Jurisdiction:Town of Vail Mitigation Action/Project Title:Wildfire-Town of Vail Combustible Roof Replacement Background/Issue:Due to legacy building codes many structures within the Town of Vail have a highly flammable roof covering of cedar shakes.In 2007 Town Council placed a ban on new combustible roof coverings and over time the problem will diminish in scope. In 2016 it was estimated that over 600 structures had wood roof coverings.Since that time an average of 25 buildings per year have replaced there wood roofs with a class A rated roof covering. At this rate it will take 24 years for all the roofs to be replaced with ignition resistant roof coverings. Ideas for Integration:The Town could partner with private property owners to provide incentives to replace the roof prior to the roofs end of life. Partners:Town of Vail,Vail Fire and Emergency Services,Eagle County,private property owners Potential Funding:Grants Cost Estimate:$750,000 to$1,000,000 per 10 buildings Benefits:Project would significantly reduce the risk of the individual building catching fire during a wildfire. This may also break the chain of a potential urban conflagration within the community. Timeline:Project would be completed as funding allowed over the next 5 to 10 years Priority:5 Jurisdiction:Beaver Creek Metro District Mitigation Action/Project Title:Wildfire-Beaver Creek Wildfire Mitigation Background/Issue: Need to improve forest health to mitigate future wildfires in surrounding areas Ideas for Integration:Utilize anchor point plan to mitigate wildfire in Beaver Creek Metro District Partners:Vail Resorts, BGMD,AVA Potential Funding:TBD Cost Estimate:TBD Timeline:5 year plan Priority:3 85 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Jurisdiction:Eagle-Vail Metro District Mitigation Action/Project Title:Flooding-Stone Creek Restoration Project Background/Issue:Creek has deteriorated over the years and is not sustainable Ideas for Integration:Improve water quality,stream flow,bank stabilization,and improve wildlife/fish habitat Partners:EWRSD,ERWC,EVPOA,CPW,Eagle CO Govt, ECSD Potential Funding:EVPOA,GOCO Grant, EVMD, Cost Estimate:$600,000 Benefits:Create a healthy self sustaining stream corridor that benefits the entire Eagle River Watershed Timeline: 10 year project with phase 1 starting in 2019 Priority:1 Jurisdiction:Eagle River Fire Protection District Mitigation Action/Project Title:Wildfire-Wildridge Wildfire Mitigation Background/Issue:The neighborhood of Wildridge has been identified as at high risk for wildland fire.The ERFPD has conducted a Community Wildfire Assessment and identified focus areas for improvement. Ideas for Integration:Mitigation along main access and evacuation route to Wildridge.Maintaining vegetation to decrease fire ignition from roadway that could travel up to Wildridge and Wildwood area. -Limited private property areas do not allow for some homeowners to create sufficient defensible space or extended defensible space.Structures located on steep slopes with open areas require defensible space to be extended by 1%2 times the normal requirement of 30 feet for grass areas,100 feet for medium size vegetation,and 200 feet,if allowable, for large vegetation. Must be maintained during summer and fall.Areas proposed are detailed in pictures and on GIS web application. -Work with utility company to mitigate areas around power poles. -Avon PD is continuing to work on secondary evacuation route access and improvement -Individual home defensible space is crucial.Specifically for homes located on steep terrain(West and South aspect is a higher risk),ridge tops,and around drainages. Helping to extend these defensible zones would greatly help reduce wildfire risk. Partners:Town of Avon,Wildridge Homeowners,Eagle River Fire Protection District,Xcel Energy, USFS Potential Funding:Town of Avon,USFS,grants Cost Estimate:TBD,depending on scope Benefits:Mitigate potential loss of homes and critical infrastructure,particularly for areas with West and South aspects on step terrain,ridge tops and around drainages. Timeline:2019 and 2020 for immediate,annual for long term Priority:1 Jurisdiction:Gypsum Fire Protection District Mitigation Action/Project Title:Wildfire-GFPD Power Resilience Background/Issue:The Town has experienced several power outages and the power grid was compromised during the Lake Christine Fire and brought the issue to light. Partners:Town of Gypsum,Eagle County Potential Funding:Grants Cost Estimate:$40,000 Benefits:Continuity of operations and services to the community for critical facilities that provide power to all major population areas in the county. Timeline: 1-3 years Priority:2 86 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Jurisdiction:Gypsum Fire Protection District Mitigation Action/Project Title:Wildfire-Suppression water source availability for wildfire mitigation Background/Issue:Numerous water sources exist but are not cataloged for response to wildfire and rural structure fires Partners:Eagle County,community associations Potential Funding:Grants Cost Estimate:$10,000 Benefits:Pre-identified water sources with authorizations for wildfire mitigation Timeline:3 years Priority:4 Jurisdiction:Gypsum Fire Protection District Mitigation Action/Project Title:Wildfire-Purchase of a Type 3 Urban Interface Engine Background/Issue:The department currently does not have a type 3 engine with the dual ability to respond to structure fires and wildland fires in the jurisdiction Partners:TBD Potential Funding:TBD Cost Estimate:$450,000 Benefits:improve response to wildland fires Timeline: 1-2 years Priority:4 Jurisdiction:Greater Eagle Fire Protection District Mitigation Action/Project Title:Wildfire-Highlands Mastication/Wildfire Background/Issue:To mow/masticate around the Highlands neighborhood of Eagle Ranch.This will create a fire break that is not harsh on the eye.With this fuel break,firefighters will have a zone where they will be able to fight fire or anchor in to fire operations. Partners:Town of Eagle, Eagle Ranch HOA Potential Funding:Current funding of$2500 Cost Estimate:$6,000 Benefits:With the completion of this project we estimate over$100 million could be saved from a wildfire.Also we hope that mud-slide and floods would greatly be reduced due to the fact that the mow line would be above some of the drainage. Timeline: By the end of 2019 Priority:2 87 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A PLAN ADOPTION, IMPLEMENTATION AND MAINTENANCE Plan Adoption This plan was developed in accordance with current state and federal rules and regulations governing local hazard mitigation plans, including Section 322, Mitigation Planning,of the Robert T.Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act,as enacted by Section 104 of the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000(P.L. 106-390); FEMA's Interim Final Rule published in the Federal Register on February 26, 2002 at 44 CFR Part 201. Copies of the formal adoption of this plan for all participating jurisdictions can be found in Appendix I: Adoption Documentation. With formal adoption of this plan,the jurisdictions will be requested to identify positions within their organization to meet on an annual basis to monitor, evaluate,and provide updates for this plan. The participating jurisdictions and agencies,led by Eagle County Emergency Management,will act as a forum for hazard mitigation issues, provide hazard mitigation ideas and activities to all jurisdictions, recommended actions and explore opportunities for funding for high priority projects.The authorities for participating jurisdictions have adopted the plan effective as of the dates shown in the following table: Jurisdiction Adopting Authority Adoption Date Eagle County Board of County Commissioners Town of Avon Avon Town Council 12/11/2018 Town of Eagle Eagle Town Council Town of Gypsum Gypsum Town Council Town of Minturn Minturn Town Council 1/2/2019 Town of Red Cliff Red Cliff Town Board of Trustees 11/20/2018 Town of Vail Vail Town Council Gypsum Fire Protection District Gypsum Fire Protection District Board of Directors Eagle River Fire Protection District Eagle River Fire Protection District Board of Directors EagleVail Metropolitan District EagleVail Metropolitan District Board of Directors Beaver Creek Metropolitan District Beaver Creek Metropolitan District Board of Directors Plan Maintenance and Evaluation Implementation and maintenance are critical to the success of any mitigation plan. Mitigation is most successful when it is incorporated in the day to day functions and priorities of government and in land use and development planning. It is important to maintain a constant monitoring of funding opportunities that can be leveraged to implement some of the costlier recommended actions.Specific funding opportunities that should be monitored include; special pre-and post-disaster funds, state and federal funds,and other grant programs.While this plan makes many important recommendations,the jurisdictions will need to decide which action(s)to take first.Two factors will help with making that decision;the priority assigned to the recommendations and funding availability. Low or no-cost actions most easily demonstrate progress toward successful implementation of the plan. Eagle County and the participating jurisdictions will review the plan at least annually and determine whether any significant changes have occurred requiring modifications to proposed mitigation actions and the planning document. Public input is important to the development and maintenance of the plan,and the county will continue to seek input from residents through the use of online surveys.The Eagle County Emergency Manager will facilitate the HMP planning committee's annual hazard mitigation plan review to assess progress and identify opportunities for implementing recommended actions. 88 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A APPENDIXES Appendix A: Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Planning Team ' Name Position Jurisdiction/Department Email Address Jeff Shroll County Manager Eagle County Administration jeff.shroll@eaglecounty.us Kelley Collier Deputy County Manager Eagle County Administration kelley.collier@eaglecounty.us Chris Lindley Public Health Director Eagle County Public Health&Environment chris.lindley@eagle.county.us Mark Chapin County Assessor Eagle County Assessor's Office Mark.Chapin@eaglecounty.us Barry Smith Emergency Manager Eagle County Emergency Management barry.smith@eaglecounty.us Dana Erpelding Deputy Director Eagle County Public Health&Environment dana.erpelding@eaglecounty.us James VanBeek Sheriff Eagle County james.vanbeek@eaglecounty.us Amy Szczesny GIS Manager Eagle County GIS Amy.szczesny@eaglecounty.us Scott Fleming GIS Specialist Eagle County GIS scott.fleming@eaglecounty.us John Harris Director Eagle County Road and Bridge john.harris@eaglecounty.us, Ben Gerdes Director Eagle County Community Development ben.gerdes@eaglecounty.us Adam Palmer Director Eagle County Sustainable Communities adam.palmer@eaglecounty.us Eric Lovgren Wildfire Mitigation Eagle County Sustainable Communities Eric.Lovgren@eaglecounty:us Kip Turner Aviation Director Eagle County Airport kip.turner@eaglecounty.us Ray Merry Environmental Health Eagle County Public Health&Environment ray.merry@eaglecounty.us Jackie Hammel Public Health Nurse Eagle County Public Health&Environment jackie.hammel@eaglecounty.us Justin Hildreth Town Engineer Town of Avon Jhildreth@avon.org Gary Padilla Public Works Director Town of Avon gpadilla@avon.org Coby Cosper Deputy Chief of Police Town of Avon ccosper@avon.org Boyd Bierbaum Public Works Director Town of Basalt boyd.bierbaum@basalt.net Ryan Mahoney Town Manager Town of Basalt ryan.mahoney@basalt.net 89 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Bryon McGinnins Public Works Director Town of Eagle bryon@townofeagle.org Jim Hancock Town Engineer Town of Gypsum jim@townofgypsum.com Jeff Shreeve Public Works Director Town of Gypsum jshreeve@townofgypsum.com Arnold Martinez Minturn Public Works Town of Minturn publicworks@minturn.org Barb Smith Town Manager Town of Red Cliff manager@townofredcliff.org Tom Kassmel Town Engineer Town of Vail TKassmel@vailgov.com Charlie Turnbull Public Works Town of Vail cturnbull@vailgov.com Greg Hall Public Works Director Town of Vail ghall@vailgov.com James Clancy Public Safety Director Vail Resorts JClancy@vailresorts.com Steven Barber District Manager Eagle Vail Metropolitan District sbarber@eaglevail.org Bill Simmons District Manager Beaver Creek Metropolitan District BSimmons@beavercreekmetro.com Matt Jones District Manager Arrowhead Metropolitan District matt@rmpccpa.com Ken Marchetti District Manager Edwards Metropolitan District Ken@rmpccpa.com Rachel Oys District Manager Cordillera Metropolitan District roys@cordillerametro.org Linn Brooks District Manager Eagle River Water and Sanitation District (brooks@erwsd.org Chris Montera Chief Executive Officer Eagle County Paramedic Services cmontera@ecparamedics.com Scott Thompson Fire Chief Basalt and Rural Fire Protection District sthompson@basaltfire.org Karl Bauer Fire Chief Eagle River Fire Protection District kbauer@eagleriverfire.org Tracy LeClair Community Risk Manager Eagle River Fire Protection District tleclair@eagleriverfire.org Doug Cupp Fire Chief Greater Eagle Fire Protection District dcupp@gefpd.org Justin Kirkland Fire Chief Gypsum Fire Protection District Justin@gypsumfd.com Brita Horn Fire Chief Rock Creek Volunteer Fire Department chiefhorn25@gmail.com MarK Novak Fire Chief Vail Fire and Emergency Services mnovak@vailgov.com Valerie MacDonald Emergency Manager Pitkin County valerie.macdonald@pitkinsheriff.com Chris Bornholdt Emergency Manager Garfield County cbornholdt@garcosheriff.com 90 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A David DeMorat Emergency Manager Routt County ddemorat@co.routt.co.us Christian Hornbaker Emergency Manager Grand County chornbaker@co.grand.co.us Mike McHargue Emergency Manager Lake County mikemchargue@hotmail.com Brian Bovaird Emergency Manager Summit County Brian.Bovaird@summitcountyco.gov Ryan McCulley Fire Management Officer Colorado Division of Fire Prevention and Ryan.McCulley@state.co.us Control Randy McIntosh LTC Ops Colorado Department of Transportation Randy.mcintosh@state.co.us, Greg Winkler Field Staff Colorado Department of Local Affairs greg.winkler@state.co.us Perry Will Colorado Division of Parks and Wildlife perry.will@state.co.us Patricia Gavelda Colorado Division of Homeland Security and patricia.gavelda@state.co.us Emergency Management Chuck Vale Field Manager Colorado Division of Homeland Security and chuck.vale@state.co.us Emergency Management Mark Thompson Colorado Division of Homeland Security and markw.thompson@state.co.us Emergency Management Ron Cousineau Colorado State Forest Service Ron.Cousineau@colostate.edu Kevin Houck Senior Engineer Colorado Water Conservation Board kevin.houck@state.co.us Paul Douglas U.S.Bureau of Land Management Paul@blm.gov Karen Schroyer U.S.Forest Service kschroyer@fs.fed.us Aaron Mayville U.S.Forest Service awmayville@fs.fed.us Jim Pringle National Weather Service james.pringle@noaa.gov 91 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Appendix B: Public Risk Assessment Survey A web based community survey was conducted in both English and Spanish to assess the public opinion regarding the risks present in Eagle County. VailDaily cwalay Mfvv'+,, OPINION ENTERTAMMEN1 RfAt ESTAVE MAG0,7.0SE'S , I hcnc«+ L'+arsw fittxtu4.41. W S s $$It Wore tWtxs•Y+N'.ea iiiifit Eagle County seeks public input on Pre- Disaster Mitigation Plan via online survey r. , =ICE=;*t t ' Old ,,,,00..400 i`• X:'7' Ek:J:f.C'':',IV1v'...(:as'Cot,",14T'n0err9.*,tC4Val 4)04.01 a!,",)WO'Tcar{rf*rr,�n,iitx,,d2r, & as 914*,'•0 a<sarscta rs 00;4'.r 3 ttw_ES.ur ryw, T'0e D 544xH t,trr,,atKxt Ptar C4ur,teat its Fre 4ti.M1 to;0(0,4r feedtack e'd a kc:a,d l.10/4074"Pu; c Gtar:rr:+.00'.00 Tug w'.IVO'x rbN.hazard:c°ccro:em le 11.4 e"rre-,00ty Tre re441,,TO OM,it%xrveY v.^11 be Le..ed to VAN",:C t zeds aro v}tm:.}f WttsteYt%1 mc.wci La(R.'t.g.;r the streets Cnr}r.-ay 00,C ce4 area's *Id ccr.-rt r.r,r w trona t AO'C^+:r.$T x puhar(5"1"'^x:,rvr«t ca=r to*4009 at r,r,,>y4 ttrw',);.R ara f4 O s yr 1$4a day «T4 :'7 The Eopie Cau"°,Pre Diaster Pz;074^ycn Pyr 44,0 l'1e4 0.4°.0.0 tr.+a,nar:n*ack 142,0448W are 0004,I,4-cp./Kt a.cas of Eat Cegr rty ar.9 tcetr3 tc,e.e+rtrty meaxm ra te44017t°c.—^pact.d th4",e asa;:ec5s The Fcderai Enpergc+rs:y I larsaercrc.c±+t d;crcy'04/0 cx tf,.at Ur Plan be Le tfs?cd ever `we Ccuva°t Eni,Crxr,y E',0elle 0Cy Malayv E+atp Srtvat.a.6r0,,7.i6;,,,i5 a ;,,0=-y r+r,?.,;== =='':o tq v:tet owe a`,oNr'v3too The comments and graphs highlighting the survey results are included below: Demographic information, including age,gender, level of education,total annual household income, 1.Zip Code of household: and zip code was collected. 37.5%of respondents 4s r<_,::_,-.F. k live in or around the town of Eagle(81631), 18.8% of residents live in the Edwards area(81632), 16.7% •80423 live in the Gypsum or Dotsero area (81637),8.3% 16.7% •80426 80463 live in the Vail area(81657)and 8.3%live in or 18.8 .,..404& •8 620 around Avon(81620). . ••81621 •81623 . 8 3£ •81631 375% •81632 f, 1/2 V 92 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A 39.6%of Eagle County respondents stated that they or someone in their household has experienced a natural disaster over the past five years,and the following table outlines the types of disasters they encountered: Drought -11 (61.1%) Dust Storm 3(16.7%) Earthquake -•0(0%) Flood ---2(11.1%) Landslide/Debris Flow 3(16.7%) Wildfire -6(33.3%) Windstorm -2(11.1%) Volcanic Eruption ---1 (5.6%) Severe Winter Storm -10(55.6%) 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 The natural disasters that raise the most concern for Eagle County residents include drought,wildfire,flooding, severe winter weather and landslides: 3.How concerned are you with the following natural disasters affecting Eagle County? J0 in Very Conceme0 IM Somewhat Concerned mg Neutral NM Not Very Concerned NB Not Commit x ID 10 II__- _■■I■ _■� ■ ■.■ _■� ■■■■■ Droupnt Dust Storm Earthquake Flood landslWVJDebns Flow Wldttre Vdwmc Eruption Went Storm Severe Winter Storm 75%of respondents report that they have received information on how to keep their homes safe from natural disasters, and they cite the following sources for providing this information: News Media --10(20.8%) Government agency ---11 (22.9%) Insurance agent or company -0(0%) Utility company --1 (2.1%) Neighbodfriendffamily 0(0°!°) ° member -4(8.3%) lid 1(2.1%) American Red Cross---.0(0%) Other non-profit organization--A(0%) 4(8.3%) EC or Pitkin Alert --5(10.4%) Not sure -5(10.4%) -1(2.1%) HOAR--1 (2.1%) Did nor received-1 (2.1%) Readers Digest-large print E-1 (2.1%) Church of Jesus Christ of 1 (2.1%) Latter Day Se... (2.1 1(2.1%)o) 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 EXHIBIT A After the survey results were analyzed and used toinform planning priorities, nnennbeoofthe public mwereabo encouraged torevexxand provide feedback onadraft ofthe mndj8a�onplan before �was submitted toFEMA for approval. View the email in your browser Eagle County News Release County�e� �� public input updated Contact Pre-Disaster MPlan draft Nov.20,2018-Following an initial comment Emergency Management 970-328-8818 period that took place in September this year, eoerguusy_Ze_gglecounty.us Eagle County Emergency Management is seeking feedback on an updated Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan draft. Connect with the County • pambook {ounty/es/Jentsa'easkedtnrevievvthep|anat n� wmxw.oag|ocounty.us/emergencyand provide m�r "' comments at ggJJcuAcvo.The comment form Woes will be available until Nov.30. O www o»ule p="*." The Eagle County Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan identifies natura|andman-madnhazards that are likely to impacta/easufEa�|eCounty and helps to identify measures to lessen the impacts of those hazards.The Federal Emergency Management Agency requires that this plan is updated every five years. Contact Eagle County Emergency Management at 97O'32O-8D18oremergeoc0eag|ecounty.lsfor more information. 94 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT �� m Appendix C:Wildfire Hazard Area Profiles Eagle County �e.�;'' .. ';t I ' , "� Legend � *r. K . � ,g4 . , Eagle CouMyNtld►reData i, ; l"",.. q' = 4 I dM✓ . P g ie,,,,J,.':,,, FireShed Very High '' FireShed High ' ;v•,•` `&c ^", '; " , :,11'' D /4 f•A� " FireShed Moderate a�P ;� °xd FireShed Low a n t '''•••,'",:;;';,,,,, S sr,,n ,, .; I 0 4, Buffer High 6, � a .l V ''ryes r` . • ,M• ,�«'' f3,40„' Buffer Moderate `° i 4. ' 4, ." x' Buffer Low A � ' s " Avi,.x , :' r+ ,.y r > r° "r Minimal Likely Exposure . , > . ' ,,•r a I ♦ .„pit:1 •+ of t r +P Ar H r �{ ;''# ;• '. It t p 4eY 1 ; e1`,,,,• � • a1,t,r , r' '34.red, �M+34,� { +�,J`^ ^u ,�, „r d, H. !Fk'41H „.,# 1r'4. ' fN '1": , M . 7 �'" 'f ,t `., 6°d 4 n-6'4. W'.''� N°„/" P'�.4 4 b.k rat" ♦ ,,,,,t „} ,,,,t ri', , ! ;..- �. I f<.3 m ✓", f p4". '41 r,,.',i r<`4,,t ex}+G t u,.' / # ; M."1 1 d `,. y� • i p q., y eti *„ .,J,,,,,,,,„,..,„.,, r. V §f i .yam„ r A t' a ,-e'-; , ;v*May, 'Y x„, ,! '. ,✓ '^'# 1”`: f rAmir ,:✓ �y.,{,n- P '✓r ' 64 ,04 " LEaITIIC u.d 4. '' rl ' 'y„ ° Asyir fM".'. ,-end1 t* �': ..pit' "4 Bi k 'F ' 95 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Town of Avon Ss,, !.<4.<...!'! ! .,•,',< . . 4<!,,,4•< ' • ,, •• , ' •, , .. ,, . . Ci,<''!'. ''.'•!! , . ! ! ..,•.. . . . :<- •<!!"t•!,,‹ '14p, ",..,• , , . . ,,.'''a•'. ,st.t.t,„ ''''' • ,,v, „, ...lt--,f t.','?,..,,'' WA!''' A , ' -,',,',' •, '''.,7'.'" -...1..:04,1,,,;,,„.„0i't,,',.,',,:;r:,i,!"ini '. ';.........'<f..,' , ....t.; ',W...< !..r.0:•<4'.,••; ,-/!,•,,L,..--,„- ,„ . .;..17''' ,; ,,,f i0e7rz....,,,,, witik. ,i';„•,i'At'.';;;;ASt.,:,,,*.;,tf. '14.t.-„,' i'''''!-': '1''''',/'''','''':-' 'zti',,,,ittirtf4''',N,:';4c..X.•••IA*:'..4 :41"-°,2,•.-","2.-'*.-.':':->„..11', 07kaikpiii '''''''''.: ;i:,,,,' it 4,4vo..;.-.%se?",. •r'-'.. - '''". ,^, N fs,1)10 . , . ''.%• < .k , , ,., . 1.41 ,-,,- „, „ . . ,, ,. .,.. ..-•.. ,, . < •" "TO: , , , , , — ,.... !!!.!•!s,! ‘ It. 1 114.k. VW 116 !.." !I ' 111rAlli!' li ' ..,, 111,4 t 1114 Al. . , tr - 96 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Town of Basalt and El Jebel (unincorporated Eagle County) wie,:-,,,r,'0,,,,4„,,,, ,ti,,,, w:!:i,:27:',:,:,1•:,,,,,01-,,,, ,,,::,,,,,4,,,,,,Itt4 4f,,,,,,,,4..„,:g; L':.r' ','S‘,,,, ,,, ,,, 14,,,,,,..,?;,;,,,l'o, ,,i,,z1INE,J;4„,,,,,,,,i,41.,,,,,Tk44 •%,,,,,L,, ,,:, '",',,,,' ,,,N.64.4;;',',...':-.1':::','",;,, sL''''%:::!",4,:4,• .,„".:',4 •- •,:;4'31Z31' I., l.;.N.A ,:' 1 '' •.,,', '';''',3„'3"' , ''''',„ ,„''',' '1',';',71'',',g,';,‘7.,;''''''4',Ti ' , „ :: ,,,,,„,-,,,,,,,,,, .,„,,,,,:‘,,,,,t„,,,,,,,,, „ ,„„41,11,,,e;,,,..,,,,,• , „„, ,„ , ,,,.,,,-„,!::;,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,, :::,,,,,,,'„,,,,,,,,* ,,,4.,,ii,,, ,„,„;,,,„,,,,,,,,• ,,,,,,!„,,,,4,„,,,r,.„,,,,„A 1§;,,A '": 4.)'FAA'' ''''A l''' ,N I ..,,. 4 t'::: '.',''.' '''':' ,A,-,i.:i;,,,,„,:!z:,:: "z;'."4,',,.. , • 'L.A.k.''''.ti4.Y.,.:,,,v.,.:,%, '',:';''',:".1:".:::''.'.,?",,, li;•;.",:: :.'''.'%' V,N,. „ „" : ,::,.','",,,,,z.'...1„&,,,„,...,..>",%'',,:::„4"4.,,'„Aw"41,:',%<,',4,...Pr•.N, '. ..,.....„ ,,,,:;'," . , .. , ". ; 1". ..,',:t!! ''.",z',10."'"c'N',"1. ',J,,,,',,,L':',,,,,o,',44',,,,',i,:;.:,..4,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,.',.7 '.::•:,,,,, ,, ' .... ' ' ','' z't ', , ' „ ,,,,,',•';';',''::',,;'':',',,":(''',7*,, '-''''','2',,,;`.4,,:t4:404WigCt?,77*,: '' '' ' - - - - 97 Eagle County HazardEHMIitiBgaitiTA Mitigation -2018 EXHIBIT Town of Eagle „ ,n el , , :r ii64„ 13: a'„'' *.,,,,,„i4:14t0',3:', „0 ,,,, ,:gfeali4:''ilr. ,... ,.,2„, -•i„..:.,' , ,,,r,, (,!:,;,,•,,..,!, ,,,,,, ,?„.',.,:iif.".',..t;'" ' f;w:a•fr,,,,,t , i,,.4 „ ,,,?': 7, '..,'„ple-,1-.., Or, •,, -,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,„, ,,•,,5,,,:',' •0„,,"',' -"74 1 • ,,„ „ „,„ : ,..;' , :` lz•';i:: '''';''': .1'''"zi::',I'ff:f %1 ,',',.' •1:: '''.','''',4, ,'' ,, ,„ ;,,,, ,v,,,,,,,, •,:,a,, , 98 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Town of Gypsum • ' ' :',,' 20 -4------4-.---,474- , .,,,,--' ,„,,4 „„...,0:,.;.„t7}1:',"'...:''''' ''-'",,, '-""- „I.:..',.,,,,..' ,''''.,',"•,;..'-, ;.;:',lio,,,,00..,,P;:,, ''. ' '''',.,,P6A,117.,';;V.fr''.,;:',,,=#„e-,,„!-.',..,..:„.-,e'i''.4.''.1p''''l ''' ' ,..,.',..'hr.-Aiir40.$,ArP.;,Zio,',,'/,:!,,,,,'"','".:)•°” ',,.:,.'ii;.ip,,,,,,HfW"..4,.,!1,4.,,, ,';.:,.!.;..,;"'.'....t1;,,, ''''' ; '4, ',,ir.:n'..F;,'';',..;•;;;',2";,;,X.1."4!,7e';';;'''T:'''''';' •,0-,\,, ',:',.,',';',-.;•;,':.1i'',":!;:':;i1.,''.;.',;';.;''.';',:,,,,,?/.. ;''::'!'e,,,',''',''.:,;'4 :,,,,,,;;;.•,,,j,,,,,,,,:„:„. . , . - . , V'''. ',,-7';':'!:".;:',, '";%,;;',°.;;,T;. bv:.`•;','..,41,•,;;,,;,!„,,,, k, !,....„ ,,;........_., :..... , itt.if! . „ . ,,,,,,,,,,,I,;;,,,T.t,:::., :,;•:,,,;Ittltiqie, . .....„.... :A. . ,.4.,., ..... . , ,, ..,,,.- ,;.',J,' , • , .,. :. 99 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Town of M|mum , . v �. % 1.§> . \ } y \ \i\ ' > ! r. � ' /\ z -:\ \ § . . r-'..0.,. 6 «. . . " « \ . ! . ® < « \ : 2 r ^ 100 Eam County Ha2r Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Town of Red Cliff a ,, ..":„ *'..,,k,'41'.' ''''" " ' 4''''.1`tr.: : ao 1 t 1 101 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Town of Vail III '74 t ,' '^K; riz5'' hay i � . 'wry„1�. A ` 7. I '41P I I j ilk(di II 4 fill . ‘ '4"N' 4iW 1-4 AI 1, P/4 I . , r .- rl ./ : 102 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Arrowhead/Bachelor Gulch/Beaver Creek s.`" g' ? 5 f k w5 s i ... W `, { *,, 7r y • Eagle County4. Wildfire Hazard Map waarro `,16 " N :"."' h r M�$ dn. -co 14-14114' r"*" Rea 4° f f Located south of Highway 6, between the towns of Edwards and Avon;are the gated resort communities of Arrowhead, Bachelor Gulch and Beaver Creek.The area is characterized by large second homes, and has few year-round residents.The dominant vegetation throughout these communities ranges from mature stands of quaking aspen(Populus tremuloides)to mixed stands of lodgepole pine(Pinus contorta) or Douglas fir(Pseudotsuga menziesii)at higher elevations;with serviceberry,sage and other shrubs at lower elevations. Fire Management Objectives: Neighborhood specific CWPP's have been developed for each of these areas.They can be viewed online at: http://csfs.colostate.edu/pages/documents/ArrowheadCWPP.pdf http://csfs.colostate.edu/pages/documents/BachelorGulchCWPP.pdf http://csfs.colostate.edu/pages/documents/BeaverCreekCWPP.pdf 103 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Cordillera Divide le444)4* .hF SII' .• S.r•rR ,, SSS $ 4 • �r. vR at ,Tf�� , t'r Legend e x �'; BrnPavrtl t . � �` Eagle County Wildfire Hazard Mapum., ft Sk 111111M1 4.* kill.._ roar, Eae.m. IAL, 111114d«.dam«.:.:. :-'eaiqT 31` ;' '. 1114 Cordillera is located in central Eagle County,a few miles west of Edwards,accessed by Highway 6. Cordillera is split into four residential areas:The Divide,The Ranch,The Summit,and The Valley Club. Predominant vegetation throughout the Cordillera Divide consists of quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides)(typically with a dense understory of serviceberry(Genus Amelanchier),chokecherry(Prunus virginiana)and other mountain shrubs),and dense stands of mixed conifers including lodgepole pine (Pinus contorta), subalpine fir(Abies lasiocarpa), Douglas-fir(Pseudotsuga menziesil)and Engelmann spruce(Picea engelmoannii).Other flora that occur commonly, particularly on drier slopes, include Gambel's oak(Quercus gambelii), pinyon pine (Pinus edulis), Rocky Mountain juniper(Juniperus scopulorum) and various species of sagebrush (Genus Artemesia). Fire Management Objectives: A Neighborhood specific CWPP has been developed for Cordillera. It can be viewed online at: http://csfs.colostate.edu/pages/documents/CordilleraCWPP.pdf 104 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Cordillera-The Ranch 4 ' .,w. T i _2 r.:,.."-:;7..'s t h l ay • xi b q ~ -1,:>.'µ51, [ "( t , w.. Legend �w ."`:.' No WM • {�r S at.wvw.a "'€`i a l Eag#e County sr«aww a � VtWildfr HHazard Mal Huard ::^ t - I :;,r em.a. aemnat,+z r, *u `a:a a9lS�htf A eVm1e. 2O ` 110E0 , I � � ru ", Cordillera is located in central Eagle County,a few miles west of Edwards,accessed by Highway 6.Cordillera is split into four residential areas:The Divide,The Ranch,The Summit,and The Valley Club. Predominant vegetation throughout the Cordillera Ranch consists of quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides) (typically with a dense understory of serviceberry(Genus Amelanchier),chokecherry(Prunus virginiana)and other mountain shrubs), and dense stands of mixed conifers including lodgepole pine (Pinus contorta), subalpine fir(Abies lasiocarpa), Douglas-fir(Pseudotsuga menziesii)and Engelmann spruce(Picea engelmannii). Other flora that occur commonly, particularly on drier slopes, include Gambel's oak(Quercus gambelii), pinyon pine (Pinus edulis), Rocky Mountain juniper(Juniperus scopulorum) and various species of sagebrush (Genus Artemesia). Fire Management Objectives: A Neighborhood specific CWPP has been developed for Cordillera. It can be viewed on-line at: http://csfs.colostate.edu/pages/documents/CordilleraCWPP.Pdf 105 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Cordillera-The Summit 11k`q' t T ' " 4 4 ,:ry.;tt,,,;!.,:it ;, . rs rv. ..+11-11H * ��.y�v , 0.t ................._..........._............_..v..,.. W.mMP.wG � :�"" ` wt " ''$G y'N'"i Eagle County tr.. .F.d Wildfire Hazard M ttz.b� cwF y ®Q® 04$004,-- Mrblato Pnr 2009 ace ok , 1/4 —___.5,7 ".a..-. 1 , Cordillera is located in central Eagle County, a few miles west of Edwards,accessed by Highway 6. Cordillera is split into four residential areas:The Divide,The Ranch,The Summit,and The Valley Club. Predominant vegetation throughout the Cordillera Summit consists of quaking aspen (Populus tremuloides) (typically with a dense understory of serviceberry(Genus Amelanchier),chokecherry(Prunus virginiana)and other mountain shrubs,and densest ense stands of mixed conifers including lodgepole pine (Pinus contorta),subalpine fir(Abies lasiocarpa), Douglas-fir(Pseudotsuga menziesii)and Engelmann spruce(Picea engelmannii). Other flora that occur commonly, particularly on drier slopes, include Gambel's oak(Quercus gambelii), pinyon pine (Pinus edulis), Rocky Mountain juniper(Juniperus scopulorum) and various species of sagebrush (Genus Artemesia). Fire Management Objectives: A Neighborhood specific CWPP has been developed for Cordillera. It can be viewed on-line at: http://csfs.colostate.edu/pages/documents/CordilleraCWPP.pdf 106 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Cordillera-The Valley Club ,I.h 4 t " M/II aaktaa"ewMur + Eag'e County,, + - `�' wlfl��7f!hltaz8id al{aQ „u . Atoka .. r r. ' d ®o® w tZ f'ga .G T"'s (aF 4 �R�k M�0..1 S � y t g t '. r , , ns kw R" �'�yyy�� J • wlt 4, ♦I 34. v:wi, Yl, i� Cordillera is located in central Eagle County,a few miles west of Edwards,accessed by Highway 6 and Beard Creek Trail. Cordillera is split into four residential areas:The Divide,The Ranch,The Summit,and The Valley Club. Predominant vegetation throughout the Cordillera Valley Club consists of Gam oak(Quercus gambelii), pinyon pine(Pinus edulis), Rocky Mountain juniper(Juniperus scopulorum)and various species of sagebrush (Genus Artemesia),serviceberry(Genus Amelanchier),chokecherry(Prunus virginiana)and other mountain shrubs. Fire Management Objectives: 1. Hazardous Fuel Reduction:The study area is represented primarily by four fuel models(Anderson FM): FM 1,2,4,6;other fuel models exist, but not in quantities sufficient to significantly influence fire behavior in the WUI. Cordillera Valley Club fuels can be characterized by old growth trees and mature tall shrubs. In general,the area is comprised of significant surface fuels with continuous stands of pinon/juniper surrounding the neighborhood.The Valley Club is a golf-course community,so fuels near homes are broken-up by irrigated fairways. Defensible Space:Many new homes in the study area have adequate defensible space; most of the older homes in the Valley Club have a combination of native and ornamental conifers and other flammable vegetation too close to the house(ie. within the home ignition zone of 30ft). Some homes have irrigated 107 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A lawns, but they account for a small portion of the overall landscape.At a minimum,fuel reduction within the home ignition zone should be implemented at every home-site in the Cordillera Valley Club. 2. Fire Resistant Construction: Homes built in the Valley Club after 2006 have fire resistant decking, roofing and siding per the Eagle County Wildfire Regulations(see figure 1,page 27). Many, if not all,of the homes built in the Valley Club prior to 2006 have wood shake roofing and conventional(non-fire rated) decks. Remodels and new construction in the study area will have to adhere to Eagle County's Building Requirements for Wildfire Areas requiring the use of fire resistant building materials. Basalt-Cedar Drive Vicinty Map ' ' , Int® o.«,. ' ;" W cap ; < ; ", r Cedar Drive Area ' 1" 1 ` **. :` 0 • • ,4 1. • IMP .. 9 • V.Ar V ...or-. Y�'�� 1V d _ Ing Ay_ d , ii rp, n'i �qr e �''.,AA Basaltre . ° r The area commonly referred to as Cedar Drive is a neighborhood located approximately 4 miles East of Basalt, Colorado(figure 1).The subdivision has one primary access point from Basalt via Cedar/Basalt Mountain Drive.The dominant vegetation throughout the study area is Pinyon Pine(Pinus edulis)and Rocky Mountain Juniper(Juniperous scopulorum)with shortgrass and sage/oak-brush understory,varying in coverage from uniformly dispersed Pinyon-juniper stands to continuous stands with significant ladder fuels.General topography in the area can be characterized by steep slopes,with homes located on ridgelines and near natural chimney features. 108 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Fire Management 1. Hazardous Fuel Reduction:The study area is represented primarily by 4 fuel models(Anderson FM): FM 1, 2,4, 6. Other fuel models exist, but not in quantities sufficient to significantly influence fire behavior in the WUI. Cedar Drive fuels can be characterized by old growth trees and mature tall shrubs. In general, the area is comprised of closed canopy pinon/juniper stands, with little to no surface fuels at lower elevations;and mature tall shrubs(primarily sage and gambel oak)at the upper reaches of the neighborhood. Defensible Space:Most homes in the study area have little to no defensible space;there is a lack of available water and poor access to the home-sites. Many homes have a combination of native and ornamental conifers and other flammable vegetation too close to the house(ie. within the home ignition zone of 30ft). At a minimum,fuel reduction within the home ignition zone should be implemented at every home-site on Cedar Drive. Fuels Breaks:The neighborhood is built at the foot of Basalt Mountain, and is characterized by extremely steep slopes(Average Slope 30+%), with numerous ravines and natural chimney features. Many homes are built on the edge these ridgelines or ravines. Landscape fuel reduction projects should seek to protect the only ingress/egress point to the area via Cedar Drive. 2. Improve Fire Fighting Infrastructure/Response: Water:There is very little available water on Cedar Drive; limited to a few small ponds and draught points along the creek running through the neighborhood.A large community cistern (minimum 10,000 gal)to provide additional water for fire suppression within Cedar Drive will improve firefighting capabilities and minimize water shuttling along the one point of access to the neighborhood. On-site water storage is vital to protecting homes during a wildfire.Additional water storage should be installed at every home on Cedar Drive. Safety Zones:Reliable safety zones are at a premium within the Cedar Drive neighborhood, but some do exist.There is a large meadow of the area at the entrance to Basalt Mountain Ranch.This would be a good location for a large tank or cistern. Given the poor access and fuels below this part of the neighborhood, it is of paramount importance to maintain this area as a viable safety zone.The tall-grass in the meadow should be cut, or have animals graze on it, during fire season to keep it low to the ground. 3. Improve Access:Access to the neighborhood is extremely poor. Property owners and emergency responders are forced to enter/exit the neighborhood via a single-lane dirt road,with several awitchbacksandsevenedrop'ofsfnmmnthmruadvvay. |n3UO8,oxxi|d|andfiretrappedresidmntsvvhenthe only route in and out of the neighborhood was compromised. Secondary Access(Egress):A non-maintained 4WD road connects Cedar Drive to the Frying Pan Road via an adjacent property.The road is less than 0.8 miles in length and can be accessed from the end of 109 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT �� Basalt Mountain Drive.This non maintained road is in need of improvement in order to accommodate 4WD vehicles, anal potentially Type VI engines. Road improvements and access easements should be investigated and implemented in order to create a viable secondary access point to the neighborhood. Primary Access(Ingress): Road improvements to the lower section of Cedar Drive are vital to protect the life safety of homeowners and emergency responders entering the area.Wherever possible, road widths should be increased and emergency turn-outs should be created to facilitate traffic flow both in and out of the area during a fire.Guardrails should be installed at several points along the road to protect large fire-fighting apparatus from slipping off the driving surface. Colorow Neighborhood � „,,,,,,,,,,,,?;;',,,i,,, �' .xe Ir'4 x at t 4 t h ftl'FA' f ,':,,,,4/40,0000,„7„4„64' y �+.. "Ws"a w �` d �, ,u,t aCa;,eilt `ur7sww.�. '. r ',.,,,i,,:n > a ry r r • - '” .4 . , ''',"ft:,4,4,,1`,". , 1,, ,-",'-_,,tt.,:"I',.'0 01, .w xColorow CWPP Bounds a, ' t 1415; '4.' c. 410, . : 44 , • ,, ' 1,,,,a I ' Ala f � ' r:i1 l � Xmo� , � Ni{e 1.. \ ur0 5I S i 'Xij st' � F A � t � b .5 .,,. . f . yy 'I �a s1► , ��i ..r �._ - �'iii i3 � �3�t. • r P' ,�-, 7 . • ilt* to 1 i: 1� €h"�., , E t t a n kE ,:�4 fC; ��, „ a �'�[ `40 �' j "s y (( . �.dw..r.+,::N kk`a�19N+7`a4"'db+.v' # } w. .,�",,. �, _ &a"x. .. a$a^'"�+ nr »hGH'.. Colorow is a residential neighborhood in unincorporated Eagle County approximately 6 miles from Edwards, Colorado.The community is made up of approximately 20 home sites within the WUI,and borders public lands on its western and southern boundaries. The area is considered to be in a Montane Zone(6,000—10,000 ft), of the western slope of the Central Rockies of Colorado.'The dominant vegetation throughout the upper reaches of the study area is Ashen (PopuJus tremuloides)with short grass and mixed tall-shrub understory. Significant stands of conifers also exist throughout the study area.These stands are dominated by lodgepole pine (Pinus contorts)or 110 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Douglas fir(Pseudotsuga . Small sections of riparian vegetation are present near water sources and drainages. Native and non-native ornamental grass,trees,and shrubs of various types can be found near home-sites as elements of residential landscaping. Serviceberry,sage, and other tall shrubs are common at lower elevations at high densities and dominate the area surrounding the one access point to the neighborhood (Colorow Road) Fire Management Objectives: 1. Hazardous Fuel Reduction:The study area is represented primarily by seven fuel models (Anderson FM): FM 1, 2,5,6,8, 10,40);other fuel models exist,but not in quantities sufficient to significantly influence fire behavior in the WUI.Colorow fuels are characterized by old growth trees and mature tall shrubs. In general,the area is comprised of significant surface fuels with a continuous, mixed conifer or aspen canopy. Defensible Space:Most homes in the study area have adequate defensible space; however there is a lack of available water and poor access to many of the home-sites. Many homes have a combination of native andornan`enta|cmni6ersandotherflanmrnab|eveQetationtomc|osetothehouse/ie. wibh/nthehumne ignition zone of 30ft). Some homes have irrigated lawns, but they account for a small portion of the overall landscape.At a minimum,fuel reduction within the home ignition zone should be implemented at every home-site in Colorow. Fuels Breaks:The neighborhood is built on a hillside,characterized by steep slopes (Average Slope 2O'3D3&. vvithnunmerousnavinesandnatuna|chimnneyfoa1uney. K4anyhonneuarebui|tmnthee |ge these ridgelines or ravines. Landscape fuel reduction pjects should seek to protect the only ingress/egress point to the area via Colorow Road. Hazardous fuel build-up associated with Mtn. Pine Beetle mortality in the lodgepole pine stands surrounding the neighborhood should be addressed with increased timber harvesting over the next decade. 2. Improve Fire Fighting Infrastructure/Response: Water:There is very little available water in Colorow; limited to dry-hydrants at 3 locations (approx. 10,000 gal/each) and a few small ponds and draught points along Squaw Creek Road. A large community cistern to provide additional water for fire suppression within Colorow will improve firefighting capabilities and minimize water shuttling along the one point of access to the neighborhood. Safety Zones:Reliable safety zones are at a premium within the Colorow neighborhood, but some do exist.There is a large meadow surrounded by aspen at the upper reaches of Colorow Road,within 0.5 miles of the escape route connectng to Pilgrim Downs.This would be a good location for a large tank or cistern. Given the poor access and fuels below this part of the neighborhood,it is of paramount importance to maintain this area as a viable safety zone.The tall-grass in the meadow should be cut, or have animals graze on it,during fire season to keep it low to the ground. 3. Improve Access:There is one primary access point to the Colorow neighborhood via Colorow Road;this will also be the only way in/out during a mandatory evacuation of the neighborhood. Secondary Access(Egress):A non-maintained 4WD road connects Colorow to the Pilgrim Downs 111 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT �� subdivision.The road is less than 0.5 miles in length and can be accessed from two points on the 2000 block of Colorow Road.This non-maintained road is in need of improvement in order to accommodate 4WD vehicles,and potentially Type VI engines.There is a series of old logging roads connecting Colorow to Pilgrim Downs through public and private properties. Road improvements and access easements should be investigated and implemented in order to create a viable secondary access point to the neighborhood. Figure 20 Colorow `' 20 Co Cid E,V c��.� RC gat ' , !SEM '�"°, JewyIli rea+w °fin l',",,,,",;411,..,,,.. .1 .'°X 2'Ytr .n�en wnw.. r.t t, tr�.awWwrnw. �`�'�"� awl �x!'.��ly�� , � �* . `t,. � „it ofiyf -1 . ' +sz - ' �._r'' f r !� ' ' f il Primary Neighborhood Access: , Colorow Road(Gated '� } '0^� a , Secondary Ingress/Egress Route 1:Limited Capacity �'. not maintained-weathered surface;4wd and ATV on // Secondary Ingress/Egress Route 2:Limited Capacity `9�. x' ,r not maintained-weathered surface,4wd and ATV on //L 112 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Eby Creek Mesa Subdivision Raw TheEbvCreehMesaSubdiviuionim|ocotedapprxxinnate|yonerni|enarthofEagle\Co|oredo.Thesubdkvisionis accessed by heading north from Interstate 70 via Eby Creek Road.The area is considered to be in a Montane zone (G,OOD—10,000 ft) of the western slope of the Central Rockies of[m|orado`.The dominant vegetation throughout the study area is Pinyon Pine(Pinus edulis)and Rocky MnuntainJuniperscoo with short grass � and sagebrush understory,vacoverage from unifonn|ydisperyedPinyon-juniper stands tucon�nuousstands with significant Small Native and non-native ornamental grass,trees,and shrubs of various types can be found near home-sites as elements of residential landscaping. Invasion of the noxious weed Cheatgrass(Bromus secalinus)is evident throughout the subdivision in areas of recent disturbance.Cheatgrass is a concern to fire fighters as it matures in early summer and can significantly add to rates of fire spread. Fire Management 1. Hazardous FueVRedwction:Theatudyareaisoepnasentedprimoarik/6vsavenfua| mmode|s(An6ersonFK4): FM 1,2,4,6.Other fuel models exist,but not in quantities sufficient to significantly influence fire behavior in the WUI. Eby Creek fuels vary from light to moderate loads of grasses and shrubs.Tall grass and mature sagebrush can befound thnmughoutthe studvarea inthe neighborhood open-space pame|s, ��' as well as patches of mature pinyon-juniper. Defensible Space:Most homes in the study area have adequate defensible space; however several older 113 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A homes on the neihborhood boundaries have mature too close to the house(le, within the home ignition zone of 30ft). At a minimum,fuel reduction within the home ignition zone should be implemented at every home-site in Eby Creek. Fuels Breaks:In 2004, a 55 acre fuel break was created on the western edge of the neighborhood through adjacent BLM managed lands. In 2006 a 9 acre hand treatment of the area known as Neilson Gulch was completed on HOA open-space within the neighborhood (see figure 3,page 30). Long-term maintenance of these treatment areas will be needed in order to maintain effective fuel-breaks. Future landscape fuel reduction projects should seek to expand on existing treatment areas, specifically towards the northern reaches of the neighborhood. 2. Improve Access:There is one primary access point to the Eby Creek Mesa neighborhood via Eby Creek Road;this will also be the only way in/out during a mandatory evacuation of the neighborhood. Secondary Access(Egress):a non-maintained,4WD road connects Eby Creek to ranch-lands north of the subdivision.The road is less than 0.8 miles in length and can be accessed from Neilson Gulch Road at the intersection with Mesa Drive.This non-maintained road is in need of improvement in order to accommodate 4WD vehicles, and potentially Type VI engines. Road improvements and access easements should be investigated and implemented in order to create a viable secondary access point to the neighborhood, Summary Maps Plain Appendix D: Flood Eagle Ur" 4." County Flood Mapping ap-----"`"" i .1.....,,, 1'.---- -.7...,j ccf r .1.-- . . .':..,) n., 0 0 3 e • ) mrno8== Ie 1 / 6 mimi ,,.... *." '... - Town of Avon: ve, -.;.,-,,,,,,..;,:v.","'.*.,..,,.,,, ,,... ...„,,,r ."„*............,•,, * N;•'''P4.- 4 -11"01146.4416WSWOOka... 0,1.1! ,• ' III*N4, il 41" ' ,,,' • , V * 40.14.'11P ....605.11.1e.4. f ':::,..1.0.,::•4. ,4 -,- 41;i41.**0442tii1Vrito"; ;;;4",17- 111, 40111fik CV ;;ZIV'''''-".:. ,'-' • ;r: .1tV4ryir t littar.A.'„;4,:':C7,,:,:k44.t"ill‘ it',.. . , VIP li--,.:',,,f47.-.74,:f2;T : .44taitt 4410:- . ,..,,,,,,, ,-.... ''',.3*-1..Nirit.- ' I41,',...-':,,4%, ,.:,.. Ai,,Tilv, 4" 774:_,...1'-'4',7,-.. 4.• 7.040,,,, ,,'..; ', ,14i,,lit ., -'- -,• ',-,,,, ',4','.::, ..,--so'f, %ii4Igprw,,,...,. .. .: I'',91/4;,:' ,4t*,',. ..1-,... -77% *,,,,.._,.0,,,mc.lp,r.--, ,, , '4..,,. ....' k447.4041,,,,,,<,..,,,,,c,;:;444.4.,:thip#64,7-P; .!*' t:s. 77,14,,r'. :!::',' '. !:- i> , ,„,‘„,,,e,;:::: ,..:2...4'.-trf,:' ,ir ,riler; ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,c.-,1,,,:'t „.71,31, •--.J -----. 1 . ., Oh !Maar ‘.7 Ft Olti.INCAMit, pouppr,11„, .. maskidc==== 115 EXHIBITationAPlan-2018 Eagle County Hazardtig Town of Eagle: IMMO lr •Ilk 4 t� � yy.(f" 4� N3'”* RY YCiUH.Yt op:17 ,," .7;:,‘:41.40,111' .Oc›Vii1 ,4,,...' ' ,„„„zzea..2=4,„.,..., . ,,.,, ,,-, 7,..;,,..,t771474110174:;:: ., ,, ,N,s,,,,,,,, ,„,_...,, 4 11..,,...it7„4.4117.,:_idoii ,iivoi„„z-m*,...,,c.- 11 _ , ...,.......roitivi,„ 0,,,r,„, ., li.___.7....i.„.....44,10.14...:;,10,;.,5.6...... ._r 41 t/It ., , 44404.2,,_ , ..:: 44.3er „a.m._ , . 4 y ''';' ,1,..„. itiliikt, 0 ,Alit,,' ir- - , j''-10,-- -='$,-;-; 4, t,' 0 '44t lio'',..,_4*,, 1,, "gli vir A . ,..... _ .„....„.% ire '''.% ,' "4.' •...4 .- ... 4 lerei .'4t'-ii,-----:9' y IL �' Qs ' .. ;0:, /..., 1 , i . ' ��' -• � Itr -a { �� ~ ,. * � z -" R " :a � � Ai" - 'w 1- 4 ij �, . fit. 76' 7,q ♦ C/ % //1" zz/ift,\\0* 46\> \X... tli,',.a.,4/,./P'*.:,..‘, ' 41 `-'-' ' ' '1,..„, . G' oc, -.,,z,0 tylarp „/ 0 . . Off.4- b 'RtrytpC___Y , , Wal "a _,..,_c>4 0,,,,, fIDCrO MA2ARD AtiEA DELf.EA . Town of Gypsum: 116 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A LENNY _J MMMtM Q 1104EMM RAW.* On PUOMNIFT ` MaMM MMCTP W SAWNWIRDMMwc9U+ a '''''''' fit''' nor ,.w '''''.***,." .1" �.. `*,,, "',,m�1 : kol.„ "': aFw"*.'--r,-..,,..,...-.xM..."i :, ,yuw C'� '"R�,t*.'^n}SW:''.' ,..„:"1:41.,.„-.4F,'" ,..4" n � r ----t-7-74.-',----;,—.-- ‘4.;' ---t 'r' Mia.. 0.,4,,....„......,..„..,...,......,,,,......,. ....... '�"*,.'. . *', ,;,. 14,, 10,11,i74,474,3„,4, .4 rte✓`:,::,;,,M ,,.'"s �. - "'2' /ilir f "44r r a`^ A4%.•„ '�` d %r e'f r r` 1 ,`. , ; x ,'h r /.r G, ate ��O,�,� /?��,. �3.�y,�� '�'A '�Yf�T..l f� :6 '. '” .ar,.�� f '?s"`m ,r'�'�" "a ri 'f�w'.-1��. ihotat i �� t r a-�x �w �"✓' r �" q , '� >6 :s �� '` ,�—ww 1` .4 ' ' .r 11 "7!' . t.. w - 1. k k :•r"r� „ r ,? V"�:'""t;;',w ;"d f a . '"at'r . illf 3 � wq. _ .` 2 �p YC y$' YAY �t it-4. tY 4 t k � tt� xt .:- t le.it +31 Y.t x „.„.f.,..?.7 �'�IOL'^"'PP' +`niiiiiill ��av ji Town of Minturn: • 117 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A �r ,. I yam,,,yy�� S•ree:s Flu;? ! ��,,, CA L X t i s". i &f: '. km v-a--,Fir(46. 1gll�=xi,r, o r . Ran x MAS Ma:* IMV, / esna>n taEe ai'�. Amxommateloadw,based onuse..P., 1yy�trr�eae ai ddan ratrePresmtanasuariaae ' BnnrAz 4 a a°' peed Seaford with 1%Annual elrnca..... PIN MoPenty locateon M1'. Arj ., :' 6f;O —ST Water Surface Elevation Q selected Flood/Sap Bo dory IE !s P Mw Akraia i4 u O — Transact sl---Base flood Dem** WO Natal Data Addend 0.2%Annual Chance flood Hazard,Areae hknH of Study s'1 No0 oft%annual chance flood odd +°1tNM tion ;•• Data Available mai*, Boundary o MAP PANELS depth fen.Marione 1 one o foot a,e drainage --—Coastal Transact Baseline .7 Unmapped areas W teas flan one square mile P,e.x MHER——Profile Bese%a fudrre Conditions 1%Annual FEATURES HytlroiRaphie Posture �o S Arm of Wand Flood Hazard Pnr,.x Cance Flood Hazard too z Effective 1O/APs .,ifx Ms zNth Raduaod flood Red due td GENERAL C arm*Culvert,or Stow Soar OTHER AREAS Ares M Undefe,mdred Flood NataN taro b OTHER AREAS OF levee.See Nota.Poen x STRUCTURES t t 111 t s Levee.Me,W ihooOwaN fIODD HAZARD w o.d Mea with mod,,,due to 1.a.0,,..o 118 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Town of Red Cliff: .,',- r1i �� * v 1w r t U #, vs AA6ii ,nr» aYJC "MO- itakk 1111.10/ �i0y' i a, , t OMR d s i 1Mbi Town Of R dchff r iiw�i= gniC0C:=3m21=111i110111MM1m1111111111•0C1E13110Cai.14,f0se. wa+w+«.. a«. Sm 11111 119 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A IIIIIe:IA*)'N Sp1addle Cyd d1e creek � „'"Rib, '* ,43 10 s. .. .x o:.a-a �.TO,,,,,,,...,5,,,,,,4„......,..-.�c gt T✓r,s,.E. W�.NN*N li.t da' .,....,.,., _ ry ^�, A..1:::::::..,'.11.11*....1."� wa ....:,::, a'. °1 =^ ..11;: 1...:,...„,‘"-4::::::;". .,.".W�, ��v ^..... Ta'er"? ✓°w`'m.eq''std if « `l \ w... MJF ar" •� 1 �� e C l T wp y //~*C ,_,..i...-....'.‘„,;.0. 4., „M„ ±4 Y A rik ,..__.--,-,-- --4,.......- ...* , "T ..'"n "'ar��„ —0 T i .11 ! y":r ry-,As"----s. � ,.� v. . .lis wy l`s Ai. *�'�� M !�� w�.». .kms 4 �s�:�� 1. "1511.00'�� 1 ra ,. , , __. may,� 06. t. w � t0A Ytrt�ote, .10"'dY'°� ,meq p y1 ; "M* .FtwP.d o \ $ i5$4tes;N •62bc444tid o{ UovTtrg... tthe eweAam- nbe`1 Ma .0656Cg1A53 .\a�n �id=bcF\OQdmappirgC3dXhtrnkP�an eern enflpOd US E�- .v‘e`Werunt 103*peta\‘eaean,eGae • a•' vd `Nr4w • COvham'' .s.aCc �s ma to or p\ar- 2018 cd M`figat+ 1 ir- Ea�1e County Kaia‘fia N`B/I 120 Appendix E: Landslide I n....'..„,.,v, e:.o-n tory M-1t-„.,a,..6p Eagle County - eii' * ' ,„ f . a0 , 0 -- 1r7 ”' :f' W 1577 7 ,.--7r r .,: , ,. '", , ..m,of,,,-. , , i,,,,i:..1.,-.- '''.:',' ,-&; ,'..C.'• - 40 4::',.'i'.'''.'' ,;,4 . .,• . i 1. . ' - urna . '.1- - ,e'47, . ' '..140t.46,... '' f 't,Sifiei!,,{710700 -...4 ' 7''''f'''-,.1,„,vrip,'"1. ':-. •!.',A.4.--,,,,..„ r 77' ;'''''.#r, ' ,.:''''' :'r,'' '''' ''',y 'r '' ,,,,,i1 18100 4 ..4N , .' ' !:7, :Tria'''.';'?!,':,"•'.,'' ''''' ' "'' ' k 7,,,,;Y.",.,.'''.' -,:f -.', ;:„,,,:iir,::-T, .,,zr -',,,.> '' .,-... :; •, ,' ,i' .,,,,,, ..„-,,,; .., ) .' , , ... . 0 ' , ,,,,, , ,,,.,,,„. ,, ,,,,, .,:t.,,,', '.,t,,,:',,,, • ... ,,,'", ' et'' ''''',,,r1",41 i!,' .- „ ',44';',c'ir ,1106'1'.' , , ' 111'. de ,,r0, ''''!r r'r, r',',IP ',',.' ‘i. . inventory . , - - , dsII . 4.., , rr y Lan surve- -t., .-,..:,. ,;:i;'#' '' ' ':;',,,,,,:' Geological .;'.:',. ,:, ;,.. aps 24K_rn E I'' '7P''""..',-,:-.! Colorado from- dsl'Aes- -led len - con,Pc dsvties_from-48-1°°K—maP's Ian comPtled— aPs }-161041—m I skdes--fr°m— :tediand comP 11 comp;ied...1e ndsi'des—rf orn-25°K—maPs . I ; .,..i.e...., xcQuadsin.j Geol°9 El Plan-2018 Hazard Mitigation A Eagle County ExHIBIT 121 Town of Avon 'gig / _ any .r'. 1 ... e". ,, u' 1' f`s, d W / EdMit"arts , ;x !, ,' FL onnenalp r'. 4 . aoifCIuh ' . , r ? 0 , r ty :11 '-_ Yac - nary _ _ . y��CouistryClub x of the Rockies +t s- ;.t; Avon !�( ,-11,: 0/ t, Creek f�k# - �t Golf N IP � ti ;> cl- 'i,44",`,,,fi Ya off, . , ,,G ,untain 3 x 2111116 122 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Town of Basalt 1,4' � it 4 ,p/ � �t P ��. .. ,.,.,, +. A * p .. , • ,yd' 1 .'if at, '. 'P T. Y' ➢ k 410° 1 I A', .1 I {{ I }� Q 'f�I j , :: ' 'g u iv l'4'6''' t n } M` gyre � � "� �,Je 7e 4,,,,,...',,,:::1 ` O r,,` a :r 3 ` . r T 444, r g " 9'as I'S E 5 , i • t t � t y , .r, ,.. , r,,./ ,‘,..,.,.., .. 123 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Town of Eagle ..„, ,..., .,, e 4' 154' .1 f ,/, 4 ,.,....e);) o.- ' Ni.„Ranctl rid \Ne PO 44 44 t f tf A R Elio - • 1 ti ' $ , r 44 rtr4'1641° 44044 4 , „ ,... oor 1 - I il, ,,,, : : et ' .., t4,-,,... ,., . „..,-,, ' •••4 c 4i,h; '., •'-,,.• , ,:, , 4 4 ..: 1 rkar,,40744,44.44;4' Wapol Rd ',44 4,4'4 44.-... • 444' 4-'441' 4,44,444 ..c. 4' Fr '( ' Eagle - , J.,4 e. avk,, i .„.,, ''',..;: — " - .4 ,. 40 , ' t / vr hs' ,ike, Eagb , ,,..., 'Touch Rd Ranch Golf Urn an' CD -'''''4' ' * e` , ,, Course , -- 4.;`.7,,,, uich tra 1-4:"'af" i , 444 444, ata 4".1 4f 1 .,„;•44'44,V ''' ,t„' , 124 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Town of Gypsum 4c4t, ' Aoki') 41431 0 iilif ' - ' ffl .`6. II, Nci •''''' ,,,= *:!,.- AO i ' *441 4'rS,'1, i= „ ,i4.:. .. ' c „ t,,:;,=„0 47:'"1,14 p ''''101:' g-A 4'644-:-4 , —; , slip . g f . • • ''''i ,,,,„ (f,i," ,0,1 1-0, „,. . ' ., ."; t• ; II4,33,33 , ,* kli ,jo ,,,,,40, ,, — ,---, .., - . 4 r , Eagle County t Gypsum s,00, &vn , I , , t Oypsum r3 > `Course = 4=. i 0 a . , :,;,,,,setA. . - 1 , , , ,., 1 ° 125 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Towns of Minturn and Red Cliff „,,,, it'll ,,, 1°' do. „ills, ° s ,,,, ill JP., • 4 , ,•, ,,,„, , , i.Or • • 4.!-',0•T401 f •=•• till , , I, ,4.,.) 4 ,X .4,..r, , f' , ,*i.'` •-• f::,,,1:1Aei''''"'' ” - - ,-" ' , — „„ , , . ,, , '•%,4,:.,-4,,,tA ''''' '4 ' ,4#40'4 ,' , v., ''"•.'4'rtt‘ ,1 1kC,".1;y14,, '' , .,'''' • ' • ,451.p!"?..f` , 4'1'• A., 4,4. ,.., * '''' vAll ''ver ,,,,,,,,“ : ,,-,,,y, ,,,,,,'',,,,, ,oi; , ,, ,4,, „ „., ,,4„ i, ,,f4,•,, „04„4•44•14,,,- •••••J .• • , - . 4, "!,1,;.,,,,„i -6'..4 •' ', • o' ,,,,,2•11! . s , - • .4-4,,41,4":4,1• ,.;•••• „r, 4::, ''' ylof id ,t . , . , • , .. f ,,p rP. , , ,,":,--i.e% !,,,,,,0 V - t' ,3„..,•=.1, , , , Mirlfrtarl '''i '' '* ' L' ' Pr 11 ' ' ,t,r46 ,'"'-'`,• I e , k e t ) , BAT TLE MOUAlt IN , , , ',,T. E',;'• ,, , e,".,,, , . :' i v 04 ''/' 4 ,' ai. I, 4 0"44•••el,, r " . ,'''''',1*"",'"4, li ,,, ,, ,•,,,,, ,,444,4,...g:',.1, 1 \'' 4-I'' 04' „:1' 4, /- "• 4,', c,' 4..4'- '''''''''''' _et , 1-0 ,i0j! t IV ;# 1 &-,' ' .rj,i 4iP4 , A•k •—•,0,4 , I-I 0 R iV R .i ' AMU!),TA , ,,,f„, A t ' * 1* 126 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Town of Vail /11:',Z$$Nri-Ofelif' t 440 V $ i,f, i, ,,; 746,.,„ ,,. g , * f ' ( t, - ,r, , ,,,i,' , , p, ot_ e , l' ,,,,e4* Ii/ '1.'"' f! ..,-...4-4.4,,,,..:' 'e0'$'..4'','•,',4. , '..5',,$J'`'--, ...,,,,., :',.,'o.1'$4,44,„./'` ,,•,'',,.,,,,-a',‘-.II,1,e,j4,$r,1ii-i 7 I$llliri,,,,;4,/,.,,.,-r1.:t`k,t,' 1',-,...,,'4-,',.0.!#.,,:, , „ . , ,; .1 At''''4!1,i,t4„4p.,4„t„,,Vz,4,i'$•d,, 4*q4 4 ”,. .1, z' ,1,4 -tOr.ji . . 4 4' ''' ;.' .$$$-.., iiiir 7- i ' . ' ./-- '' ' "'. . . jf, $ ,.,,$$ 1„,3{,...#, ,$.V., ,-, _ ,.., - •-:-. ji- ,. '14,0''4 44 444 I 4,'',e ., ' 4 V- ‘4.t CIO 44 '-44'' 4 . 1 ..., v r/ 4, — — 4 ,.. r , ,,`''' „iF 44'"" 4,,""''''' , - 4. 45- 4.4-444 ,"°Y 4° 0 r , '' ' -,,, 44 14',',..4, ' '''t-4",:fr 4i7 .,,,.1 Sil-:tt$5$1$1.'$ .6,",: ,,,- n ''' . '', $,$,-''-"$$'&ti,'"4$$$$$;,$,, „, " $ '' . IMF% 1^- • "' 11 4, ,''", • , '''' ' ',,,:',,,:.;4,f;* ,.. . ...;,..,.1,,k';',' .,;, • , . ,,, e .' , fI0 1,- 4; ' •I'Alli , ,, ,',:, A t, $ Vght.- ''.ye r •.,,r ,,,,,,,,, 1., , V 127 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Appendix F: Hazard Mitigation Data Collection Surveys Capability Assessment Worksheet Eagle County Risk Assessment(Public Survey) Hazard Summary Worksheet Mitigation Action Progress Report National Flood Insurance Program Worksheet Safe Growth Audit Survey . . . . . . . Hazards Summary Worksheet tstoe Vs week thee to 5v-or-tette etztet ete.wOoe rtoettWoo ted eited0F votr0htortoto te't re,ost swth:st t to tta p tetleet trot TN eltro•Aiws peved • emodfcW to',met nee,lo wet reoem • Capability Assessment Worksheet Jurisdiction Ceceor Lx$,tv;,yoot,otrao,oew..are to-w reo t.etowaeo prep pereott,o Wrj,rszotv,tint re0re fitt,tot thnt uilkd 141= tatwt eta tpeow,tto$e PI•444 cotrpOot the motes area questroo teeo eeeeeeototel cowpeetf to.possezte fce to.e Wino Hazard Jurisdiction: 11=17 Location(Jwisdictional Area Affected) Planning and Regulatory cher,. Ct•ocote to,tonrto and tleztatort otoebtitart re'oe 04ws.pobats,codes,and eArtrotes that reeved and rodowe the iliptotto of hotwoOl tittle onircate 9hctt or tlx folleteam tout ' tonotitinot tszto lei tOste 180100.1y1 Lest tom 1 petcerel prethabdtty P accurrenc okta*.ional I to to pment voadiurfy of aotureonce uketv:10 to 90 pescert PrObabiltty ot occurrence as Comprehensive/Master Plan niotliktiy 90 Ot 100 ptetiltt 000.000,00}or otsan* 0 Yes No Year adopted 128 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Appendix G: Hazard Risk Assessment Survey Results The tables on the following pages summarize which hazards were identified as the most significant to various jurisdictions in Eagle County.The definitions for each section are provided below. The Eagle County hazard identification and prioritizat-ions were made by aggregating the hazard assessment survey data for all participating jurisdictions. Location Negligible: Less than 10 percent of planning area or isolated single-point occurrences Limited: 11 to 25 percent of planning area or limited single-point occurrences Significant: 26 to 75 percent of planning area or frequent single-point occurrences Extensive: 76 to 100 percent of planning area or consistent single-point occurrences Maximum Probable Extent Weak: Limited classification on scientific scale,slow speed of onset or short duration of event,resulting in little to no damage. Moderate: Moderate classification on scientific scale,moderate speed of onset or moderate duration of event, resulting in some damage and loss of services for days. Severe: Severe classification on scientific scale,fast speed of onset or long duration of event,resulting in devastating damage and loss of services for weeks or months. Extreme: Extreme classification on scientific scale,immediate speed of onset or extended duration of event, resulting in catastrophic damage and uninhabitable conditions. Probability of Future Events Unlikely: Less than 1 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of greater than every 100 years Occasional: 1-10 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of 11 to 100 years Likely: 10-90 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of 1 to 10 years Highly Likely: 90-100 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of less than 1 year Overall Significance Low: Two or more criteria fall in lower classifications or the event has a minimal impact on the planning area.This rating is sometimes used for hazards with a minimal or unknown record of occurrence or for hazards with a minimal mitigation potential.Medium: The criteria fall mostly in the middle ranges of classifications and the event's impacts on the planning area are noticeable but not devastating.This rating is sometimes used for hazards with a high extent rating but a very low probability rating. High: The criteria consistently falls in the high classifications or the event is likely/highly likely to occur with 129 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A severe strength over a significant to extensive portion of the planning area. Avalanche Location (Jurisdictional Area Affected) 12--eP:K.I .e.5- O Negligible:Less than 10 percent of 28.6% planning area or isolated single-point occurrences • Limited:11 to 25 percent of planning area or limited single-point occurrences •Significant:26 to 75 percent of planning area or frequent single-poi... •Extensive:76 to 100 percent of 57.1% planning area or consistent single-p... Maximum Probable Extent (Magnitude/Strength) ',4;€.- p,-„--;i. -.1; • Weak:Limited classification on 42.9% scientific scale,slow speed of onset or short duration of event,resulting i.,. • Moderate:Moderate classification on 7.1% scientific scale,moderate speed of onset or moderate duration of event. . • Severe:Severe classification on scientific scale.fast speed of onset... • Extreme:Extreme classification on 50% scientific scale,immediate speed of... 1 130 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Possibility of Future Events 14 fespcnsc..s • Unlikely:Less than 1 percent 50% probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of grea. . • Occasional. 1 to 10 percent 71% probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of 11 t... • Likely: 10 to 90 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a rec.. • Highly Likely.90 to 100 percent 42.9% probability of occurrence in the next. Overall Significance 4 resp ,ses • Low:Two or more criteria fall in lower 42.9% classifications or the event has a minimal impact on the planning area. This rating is sometimes used for h a Medium:The criteria fall mostly in the middle ranges of classifications and the evenTs impacts on the planning area are noticeable but not devastat. • High:The criteria consistently falls in 57.1% the high classifications or the event is likely/highly likely to occur with seve... 131 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Dam Failure Location (Jurisdictional Area Affected) [(I rEvonses Negligible:Less than 10 percent of planning area or isolated single-point occurrences 28.6% y 21.4% •• Limited: 11 to 25 percent of planning area or limited single-point occurrences • Significant:26 to 75 percent of planning area or frequent single-poi... • Extensive:76 to 100 percent of 42.9% planning area or consistent single-p... Maximum Probable Extent (Magnitude/Strength) tesyy- s •Weak.Limited classification on scientific scale.slow speed of onset or short duration of event,resulting i... • • Moderate:Moderate classification on scientific scale,moderate speed of onset or moderate duration of event,.. 35.7% • Severe:Severe classification on scientific scale,fast speed of onset... 28.6% • Extreme:Extreme classification on scientific scale,immediate speed of... 132 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A 11111111111111111111111111I Possibility of Future Events 14 rp -, es• • Unlikely:Less than 1 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of grea.. • Occasional: 1 to 10 percent ,•-•" 7.1% probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of lit. 92.9% • Likely: 10 to 90 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a rec... • Highly Likely90 to 100 percent probability of occurrence in the next. Overall Significance 14 feSpri'13ei, • Low:Two or more criteria fall in lower 28.6% classifications or the event has a minimal impact on the planning area. This rating is sometimes used for h... 7_1% • Medium:The criteria fall mostly in the • middle ranges of classifications and the events impacts on the planning area are noticeable but not devastat. • High:The criteria consistently falls in 64.3% the high classifications or the event is likely/highly likely to occur with seve... 133 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Drought Location (Jurisdictional Area Affected) 0 Negligible:Less than 10 percent of planning area or isolated single-point 2 7% occurrences 5. 0 Limited:11 to 25 percent of planning area or limited single-point occurrences 513% 0 Significant:26 to 75 percent of planning area or frequent single-poi... 13.3% 0 Extensive:76 to 100 percent of planning area or consistent single-p... Maximum Probable Extent (Magnitude/Strength) • Weak:Limited classification on 20% scientific scale,slow speed of onset or short duration of event,resulting i... 20% • Moderate:Moderate classification on scientific scale, moderate speed of onset or moderate duration of event... 0 Severe:Severe classification on scientific scale,fast speed of onset. 1111 26.7% • Extreme:Extreme classification on scientific scale immediate speed of... 134 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Possibility of Future Events 35 f POnSES • Unlikely:Less than 1 percent probability of occurrence in the next 46.7% / year or a recurrence interval of grea. 40 Occasional:1 to 10 percent / 13.3% probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of 11 tr. • Likely: 10 to 90 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a rec... • Highly Likely:90 to 100 percent 40% probability of occurrence in the next. Overall Significance 15 respon3e:; • Low:Two or more criteria fall in lower classifications or the event has a minimal impact on the planning area. This rating is sometimes used for h • Medium:The criteria fall mostly in the middle ranges of classifications and 40% the events impacts on the planning area are noticeable but not devastat. 26.7% • High:The criteria consistently falls in the high classifications or the event is likely/highly likely to occur with seve... 135 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Earthquake Location (Jurisdictional Area Affected) • 4 esporses • Negligible:Less than 10 percent of planning area or isolated single-point occurrences • Limited: 11 to 25 percent of planning area or limited single-point A7.1,/0 occurrences • Significant:26 to 75 percent of 85.7% planning area or frequent single-poi... • Extensive:76 to 100 percent of planning area or consistent single-p.,. Maximum Probable Extent (Magnitude/Strength) 14 reSpC'" •Weak:Limited classification on scientific scale,slow speed of onset 35.7% or short duration of event.,resulting i... • Moderate:Moderate classification on scientific scale,moderate speed of onset or moderate duration of event . • Severe:Severe classification on scientific scale,fast speed of onset... 64.3% • Extreme:Extreme classification on scientific scale,immediate speed of... 136 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Possibility of Future Events 4 l'Esp.on,zes • Unlikely:Less than 1 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of grea... • Occasional: 1 to 10 percent / 14.3% probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of 11 t... 7% • Likely: 10 to 90 percent probability of 85. occurrence in the next year or a rec.., • Highly Likely90 to 100 percent probability of occurrence in the next... Overall Significance rapons,e.s • Low Two or more criteria fall in lower classifications or the event has a minimal impact on the planning area. This rating is sometimes used for It • Medium:The criteria fall mostly in the middle ranges of classifications and 92.9% the events impacts on the planning area are noticeable but not devaslat.. • High:The criteria consistently falls in the high classifications or the event is likely/highly likely to occur with seve,„ • • 137 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Erosion Location (Jurisdictional Area Affected) responses • Negligible:Less than 10 percent of 28.6% planning area or isolated single-point occurrences Addit • Limited:11 to 25 percent of planning area or limited single-point occurrences • Significant.26 to 75 percent of 14.3% 50% planning area or frequent single-poi... • Extensive:76 to 100 percent of planning area or consistent single-p... Maximum Probable Extent (Magnitude/Strength) • Weak Limited classification on scientific scale,slow speed of onset 57.1% or short duration of event.resulting i... • Moderate:Moderate classification on 71% scientific scale,moderate speed of onset or moderate duration of event • Severe: Severe classification on • scientific scale,fast speed of onset. 35.7% • Extreme:Extreme classification on scientific scale,immediate speed of... 138 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Possibility of Future Events 14 lispoisk,s 35.7% Unlikely:• Less than 1 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of grea. . • Occasional:1 to 10 percent 7.14,0 probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of 111... 14.3% • Likely: 10 to 90 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a rec... 42.9% \ • Highly Likely 90 to 100 percent probability of occurrence in the next. Overall Significance 14 respos et Low.Two or more criteria fall in lower classifications or the event has a 50% minimal impact on the planning area. This rating is sometimes used for h... 7.1% •Medium:The criteria fall mostly in the middle ranges of classifications and the events impacts on the planning area are noticeable but not devastat... • High:The criteria consistently falls in 42.9% the high classifications or the event is likely/highly likely to occur with seve... 139 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Expansive Soils Location (Jurisdictional Area Affected) T3 resp:nsE,s • Negligible:Less than 10 percent of planning area or isolated single-point occurrences • Limited: 11 to 25 percent of planning area or limited single-point occurrences • Significant:26 to 75 percent of planning area or frequent single-poi... • Extensive:76 to 100 percent of 61_5% planning area or consistent single-p... Maximum Probable Extent (Magnitude/Strength) •Weak:Limited classification on scientific scale,slow speed of onset 30.8% or short duration of event.resulting i. , • Moderate:Moderate classification on scientific scale,moderate speed of onset or moderate duration of event... • Severe:Severe classification on scientific scale,fast speed of onset... 69.2% • Extreme:Extreme classification on scientific scale,immediate speed of.: 140 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Possibility of Future Events • Unlikely:Less than 1 percent probability of occurrence in the next 30.8% year or a recurrence interval of grea... • Occasional: 1 to 10 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of 11 1... • Likely: 10 to 90 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a rec... 692% • Highly Likely90 to 100 percent probability of occurrence in the next. Overall Significance • Low:Two or more criteria fall in lower classifications or the event has a minimal impact on the planning area. This rating is sometimes used for h... • Medium:The criteria fall mostly in the middle ranges of classifications and 92.3% the events impacts on the planning area are noticeable but not devastat.. • High:The criteria consistently falls in the high classifications or the event is likelyffiighly likely to occur with seve... 141 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Extreme Cold Location (Jurisdictional Area Affected) • Negligible:Less than 10 percent of 46.2% planning area or isolated single-point occurrences • Limited:11 to 25 percent of planning area or limited single-point occurrences • Significant:26 to 75 percent of planning area or frequent single-poi... • Extensive:76 to 100 percent of planning area or consistent single-p... Maximum Probable Extent (Magnitude/Strength) • Weak.Limited classification on scientific scale_slow speed of onset 15.4% or short duration of event,resulting IAA • Moderate:Moderate classification on scientific scale,moderate speed of onset or moderate duration of event. . 7.7% • Severe:Severe classification on 692% scientific scale,fast speed of onset... • Extreme:Extreme classification on scientific scale.immediate speed of... 142 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Possibility of Future Events 1 responses • Unlikely:Less than 1 percent 308% probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of grea. • Occasional 1 to 10 percent 7 7% probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of lit. • Likely: 10 to 90 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a rec.„ 5% • Highly Likely:90 to 100 percent 61. probability of occurrence in the next. . Overall Significance 13 responses • Low.Two or more criteria fall in lower classifications or the event has a (/ 15.4%1 • minimal impact on the planning area. 61.5% This rating is sometimes used for h Medium:The criteria fall mostly in the middle ranges of classifications and the events impacts on the planning area are noticeable but not devastat. 23.1% • High:The criteria consistently falls in the high classifications or the event is likely/highly likely to occur with seve... 143 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A 110:=F Location (Jurisdictional Area Affected) • Negligible:Less than 10 percent of planning area or isolated single-point 231% occurrences 15A% • Limited:11 to 25 percent of planning 7.7% area or limited single-point occurrences • Significant.26 to 75 percent of planning area or frequent single-poi. . • Extensive:76 to 100 percent of 53.8% planning area or consistent single-p... Maximum Probable Extent (Magnitude/Strength) •Weak:Limited classification on 5% scientific scale,slow speed of onset 38 or short duration of event,resulting i. • Moderate:Moderate classification on scientific scale,moderate speed of onset or moderate duration of event. • • Severe:Severe classification on scientific scale,fast speed of onset. • Extreme:Extreme classification on 61..5% scientific scale,immediate speed of... 144 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Possibility of Future Events respc-nse:s • Unlikely:Less than 1 percent 30.8% probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of grea... 41 Occasional. 1 to 10 percent 72% probability of occurrence in the next • year or a recurrence interval of lit... • Likely:10 to 90 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a rec... 5% • Highly Likely:90 to 100 percent 61. probability of occurrence in the next. Overall Significance responses • Low:Two or more criteria fait in lower classifications or the event has a 15A% minimal impact on the planning area. This rating is sometimes used for h 73% • Medium:The criteria fall mostly in the middle ranges of classifications and the event's impacts on the planning 76.9% area are noticeable but not devastat.. • High:The criteria consistently falls in the high classifications or the event is likely/highly likely to occur with seve... 145 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Flood Location (Jurisdiction& Area Affected) 14 • Negligible:Less than 10 percent of planning area or isolated single-point occurrences 21 1' • Limited: 1110 25 percent of planning 50% area or limited single point occurrences • Significant:26 to 75 percent of planning area or frequent single-poi... 28.6% • Extensive:76 to 100 percent of planning area or consistent single-p... Maximum Probable Extent (Magnitude/Strength) 43 .-S •Weak:Limited classification on scientific scale,slow speed of onset or short duration of event,resulting i. 21A% ilk Moderate:Moderate classification on scientific scale,moderate speed of onset or moderate duration of event 7.1% 71A% • Severe:Severe classification on scientific scale,fast speed of onset. . • Extreme:Extreme classification on scientific scale,immediate speed of... 146 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Possibility of Future Events responses • Unlikely:Less than 1 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of grea... • Occasional, 1 to 10 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of 11 t... 571% 14.3% • Likely: 10 to 90 percent probability of \ occurrence in the next year or a rec.,. • Highly Likely:90 to 100 percent probability of occurrence in the next. . Overall Significance 1 fesponE-5 • Low:Two or more criteria fall in lower classifications or the event has a 692% minimal impact on the planning area. This rating is sometimes used for h... • Medium:The criteria fall mostly in the middle ranges of classifications and the events impacts on the planning area are noticeable but not devastat.. 30.8% • High:The criteria consistently falls in the high classifications or the event is likely/highly likely to occur with seve... 147 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Location (Jurisdictional Area Affected) 14 rear.K-2nses • Negligible:Less than 10 percent of planning area or isolated single-point occurrences • Limited: 11 to 25 percent of planning 14.3% 214% area or limited single-point occurrences • Significant_26 to 75 percent of planning area or frequent single-poi... • Extensive:76 to 100 percent of 42.9% planning area or consistent single-b.._ Maximum Probable Extent (Magnitude/Strength) • Weak:Limited classification on scientific scale,slow speed of onset 353% or short duration of event,resulting i... • Moderate:Moderate classification on scientific scale,moderate speed of onset or moderate duration of event. . • Severe:Severe classification on scientific scale.fast speed of onset. 643% • Extreme:Extreme classification on scientific scale,immediate speed of... 148 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Possibility of Future Events 14 rescises • Unlikely:Less than 1 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of grea... 50% 14.3% • Occasional: 1 to 10 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of 11 t • Likely: 10 to 90 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a rec... • Highly Likely:90 to 100 percent 35.7% probability of occurrence in the next... Overall Significance 4 re0*iSeS • Low:Two or more criteria fall in tower classifications or the event has a minimal impact on the planning area. 214% This rating is sometimes used for h • Medium:The criteria fall mostly in the middle ranges of classifications and the events impacts on the planning 78.6% area are noticeable but not devastat • High:The criteria consistently falls in the high classifications or the event is likely/highly likely to occur with seve 149 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Landslide Location (Jurisdictional Area Affected) I 2 1=_•5porer., • Negligible:Less than 10 percent of A planning area or isolated single-point 50% occurrences • Limited:11 to 25 percent of planning area or limited single-point occurrences • Significant:26 to 75 percent of planning area or frequent single-poi... 35.7% •• Extensive:76 to 100 percent of planning area or consistent single-p... Maximum Probable Extent (Magnitude/Strength) •Weak:Limited classification on scientific scale,slow speed of onset or short duration of event,resulting i. . II 21-4% • Moderate:Moderate classification on scientific scale,moderate speed of onset or moderate duration of event... • Severe: Severe classification on 21.4% scientific scale,fast speed of onset. . • Extreme:Extreme classification on scientific scale,immediate speed of... . . 150 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Possibility of Future Events 14 responses • Unlikely:Less than 1 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of grea... 21.4% • Occasional 1 to 10 percent probability of occurrence in the next 57.1% year or a recurrence interval of 11 t • Likely' 10 to 90 percent probability of 21A% occurrence in the next year or a rec... • Highly Likely.90 to 100 percent probability of occurrence in the next. Overall Significance 14 responses • Low:Two or more criteria fall in lower classifications or the event has a 64.3% minimal impact on the planning area. This rating is sometimes used for h... • Medium:The criteria fall mostly in the middle ranges of classifications and the event's impacts on the planning area are noticeable but not devastat.. 353% • High:The criteria consistently falls in the high classifications or the event is likely/highly likely to occur with seve... 151 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Lightning Location (Jurisdictional Area Affected) '1 4 ren, • Negligible:Less than 10 percent of planning area or isolated single-point 35 7% occurrences • Limited:11 to 25 percent of planning area or limited single-point occurrences 35.7% IP Significant:26 to 75 percent of planning area or frequent single-poi... 28.6% • Extensive:76 to 100 percent of planning area or consistent single-p... Maximum Probable Extent (Magnitude/Strength) •Weak:Limited classification on scientific scale,slow speed of onset or short duration of event,resulting i, 78.6% • Moderate:Moderate classification on scientific scale,moderate speed of onset or moderate duration of event. . \ • Severe:Severe classification on 14,3% scientific scale,fast speed of onset,. • Extreme:Extreme classification on scientific scale,immediate speed of... • 152 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Possibility of Future Events 4 respons€,s • Unlikely:Less than 1 percent probability of occurrence in the next 28.6% year or a recurrence interval of grea... 21 4% •Occasional:1 to 10 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of lit... • Likely10 to 90 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a rec... • Highly Likely:90 to 100 percent 50% probability of occurrence in the next. Overall Significance 4 ref.:,p,als -fi • Low:Two or more criteria fall in lower classifications or the event has a 57.1% minimal impact on the planning area. This rating is sometimes used for h 7.1% • Medium:The criteria fall mostly in the middle ranges of classifications and the event's impacts on the planning area are noticeable but not devastat. . 35 7% • High:The criteria consistently falls in . the high classifications or the event is likely/highly likely to occur with seve... 153 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Severe Wind Location (Jurisdictional Area Affected) 13 r-?sp,:msEs •Negligible:Less than 10 percent of planning area or isolated single-point occurrences 462% 15 4% • Limited. 11 to 25 percent of planning area or limited single-point occurrences • Significant.26 to 75 percent of 415 A% planning area or frequent single-poi... • Extensive:76 to 100 percent of planning area or consistent single-p... Maximum Probable Extent (Magnitude/Strength) 1 •Weak:Limited classification on scientific scale,slow speed of onset or short duration of event,resulting i. • Moderate:Moderate classification an scientific scale.moderate speed of onset or moderate duration of event. . • Severe:Severe classification on 23 1% scientific scale,fast speed of onset.1111h. • Extreme:Extreme classification on scientific scale immediate speed of... 154 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Possibility of Future Events responses • Unlikely.Less than 1 percent 38.5% probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of grea... • Occasional:1 to 10 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of 7.7% • Likely: 10 to 90 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a rec.. 462% • Highly Likely.90 to 100 percent probability of occurrence in the next. . Overall Significance rerspo-,s,Fs • Low:Two or more criteria fall in lower A16.2% classifications or the event has a minimal impact on the planning area. This rating is sometimes used for h 7.7% CO Medium:The criteria fall mostly in the middle ranges of classifications and the event's impacts on the planning area are noticeable but not devastat. . • High:The criteria consistently falls in 46.2% the high classifications or the event is likely/highly likely to occur with seve... 155 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Severe Winter Weather Location (Jurisdictional Area Affected) 14 responses • Negligible:Less than 10 percent of 57.10, planning area or isolated single-point occurrences 0 Limited: 11 to 25 percent of planning area or limited single-point occurrences • 'w141"141Significant 26 to 75 percent of planning area or frequent single-poi... • Extensive:76 to 100 percent of planning area or consistent single-p... Maximum Probable Extent (Magnitude/Strength) •Weak.Limited classification on 21A% scientific scale,slow speed of onset or short duration of event,resulting i... / •Moderate:Moderate classification on 14.3% scientific scale,moderate speed of onset or moderate duration of event 7.1% • Severe:Severe classification on scientific scale,fast speed of onset. 57.1% • Extreme:Extreme classification on scientific scale,immediate speed of... 156 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Possibility of Future Events O Unlikely:Less than 1 percent probability of occurrence in the next 35.7% year or a recurrence interval of grea... 0 Occasional:1 to 10 percent probability of occurrence in the next 28.6% . year or a recurrence interval of 11 L.. O Likely: 10 to 90 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a rec... 35.7% 0 Highly Likely. 90 to 100 percent probability of occurrence in the next. Overall Significance 4 FEZ p o•nseS • Low:Two or more criteria fall in lower classifications or the event has a minimal impact on the planning area. 21.4% This rating is sometimes used for h... 0 Medium:The criteria fall mostly in the 57.1% middle ranges of classifications and the events impacts on the planning 21A% area are noticeable but not tlevastat. O High:The criteria consistently falls in the high classifications or the event is likely/highly likely to occur with seve... 157 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Subsidence Location (Jurisdictional Area Affected) 1 2 • Negligible:Less than 10 percent of 41.7% planning area or isolated single-point occurrences • Limited: 11 to 25 percent of planning area or limited single-point occurrences • Significant:26 to 75 percent of planning area or frequent single-poi... • Extensive:76 to 100 percent of 50% planning area or consistent single-p... Maximum Probable Extent (Magnitude/Strength) • Weak:Limited classification on 41.7% scientific scale,slow speed of onset or short duration of event,resulting L.. • Moderate:Moderate classification on scientific scale,moderate speed of onset or moderate duration of event... • Severe:Severe classification on scientific scale,fast speed of onset. • Extreme:Extreme classification on 58.3% scientific scale:immediate speed of... 158 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Possibility of Future Events respo-,F.es • Unlikely:Less than 1 percent 413% probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of grea... 11111 0 Occasional: 1 to 10 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of 11 1.. • Likely: 10 to 90 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a rec... • Highly Likely:90 to 100 percent 50% probability of occurrence in the next. Overall Significance 12 responses • Low.Two or more criteria fall in lower classifications or the event has a minimal impact on the planning area. This rating is sometimes used for h... / 8.3% • Medium:The criteria fall mostly in the middle ranges of classifications and the event's impacts on the planning 83.3% area are noticeable but not devastat... • High:The criteria consistently falls in the high classifications or the event is likely/highly likely to occur with seve... 159 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Tornado Location (Jurisdictional Area Affected) • Negligible:Less than 10 percent of planning area or isolated single-point occurrences • Limited: 11 to 25 percent of planning )07% area or limited single-point occurrences • Significant 26 to 75 percent of 846 f, planning area or frequent single-pot.. • Extensive:76 to 100 percent of planning area or consistent single-p... Maximum Probable Extent (Magnitude/Strength) fepOri'PeS •Weak Limited classification on scientific scale,slow speed of onset or short duration of event,resulting i. / 15.4% • Moderate:Moderate classification on scientific scale,moderate speed of onset or moderate duration of event.. • Severe*Severe classification on 8.46% scientific scale,fast speed of onset... • Extreme:Extreme classification on scientific scale,immediate speed of... 160 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Possibility of Future Events 1? respo-,ses • Unlikely:Less than 1 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of grea... • Occasional: 1 to 10 percent probability of occurrence in the next 100% year or a recurrence interval of 11 1.. • Likely: 10 to 90 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a rec... • Highly Likely:90 to 100 percent probability of occurrence in the next... Overall Significance respc,: sc-s • Low:Two or more criteria fall in lower classifications or the event has a minimal impact on the planning area. This rating is sometimes used for h... • Medium:The criteria fall mostly in the 100% middle ranges of classifications and the event's impacts on the planning area are noticeable but not devastat.. • High:The criteria consistently falls in the high classifications or the event is likely/highly likely to occur with seve... 161 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Wildfire Location (Jurisdictional Area Affected) 1 res • Negligible:Less than 10 percent of 563% planning area or isolated single-point occurrences • Limited.11 to 25 percent of planning area or limited single-point occurrences •""1111411111 Significant:26 to 75 percent of planning area or frequent single-pol., • Extensive:76 to 100 percent of 37.5% planning area or consistent single-p... Maximum Probable Extent (Magnitude/Strength) •Weak:Limited classification on scientific scale,slow speed of onset or short duration of event,resulting i.. • Moderate:Moderate classification on scientific scale,moderate speed of 41101111k onset or moderate duration of event.. 115% • Severe:Severe classification on scientific scale,fast speed of onset... 43.8% • Extreme:Extreme classification on scientific scale,immediate speed of... • 162 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Possibility of Future Events Nspor,?.. .s • Unlikely:Less than 1 percent 37 5% probability of occurrence in the next . year or a recurrence interval of grea... • Occasional: 1 to 10 percent probability of occurrence in the next year or a recurrence interval of lit. \ 12.596 • Likely: 10 to 90 percent probability of 50% occurrence in the next year or a rec. . • Highly Likely 90 to 100 percent probability of occurrence in the next. Overall Significance • Low:Two or more criteria fall in lower classifications or the event has a minimal impact on the planning area. 81.3% This rating is sometimes used for h f) Medium:The criteria fall mostly in the middle ranges of classifications and the event's impacts on the planning 18.8% area are noticeable but not devastat.. • High:The criteria consistently falls in the high classifications or the event is likely/highly likely to occur with seve... 163 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A • Appendix H: Supporting Documentation Eagle County Mitigation Planning Meeting Invitation Disaster Planning meeting Barry Smith<barry.smith@eaglecounty.us> Thu,Aug 9,2018 at 3:13 PM To:John Hams<john.harris@eaglecounty.us>,Aaron W-FS Mayville<awmayville@fs.fed.us>,Adam Palmer<adam.palmer@eaglecounty.us>,Amy Szczesny <Amy.szczesny@eaglecounty.us>,Ben Gerdes<ben.gerdes©eaglecounty.us>,Benjamin Moyer<benjamin.moyer©noaa.gov>,Bill Simmons <BSimmons@beavercreekmetro.com>,Boyd Bierbaum<boyd.bierbaum©basalt.net>,Brian Bovaird<Brian.Bovaird@summitcountyco.gov>,Bryon McGinnins <bryon@townofeagle.org>,Charlie Tumbull<ctumbull@vailgov.com>,Chris Bomholdt<cbomholdt@garcosheriff.com>,Chris Lindley<chris.lindley@eaglecounty.us>, Chris Montera<cmontera@ecparamedics.com>,Christian Hombaker<chombaker©co.grand.co.us>,Chuck Toms<evmdtoms©gmail.com>,Dana Erpelding <Dana.Erpelding@eaglecounty.us>,David'Mo DeMorat<ddemorat@co.routt.co.us>,Douglas_Paul<Douglas_Paul@bim.gov>,Eric Lovgren <Eric.Lovgren@eaglecounty.us>,Gary Padilla<gpadilla@avon.org>,"Gavelda-Cdps,Patricia"<patricia.gavelda@state.co.us>,Greg Hall<ghall@vailgov.com>,Greg Winkler<greg.winkler@state.co.us>,James Clancy<JClancy@vailresorts.com>,Jeff Shreeve<jshreeve@townofgypsum.com>,Jeff Shroll <jeff.shroll@eaglecounty.us>,Jim Hancock<jim©townofgypsum.com>,Justin Hildreth<Jhildreth@avon.org>,Karen Schroyer<kschroyer@fs.fed.us>,Kelley Collier <kelley.collier@eaglecounty.us>,Ken Marchetti<Ken@rmpccpa.com>,Linn Brooks<Ibrooks@erwsd.org>,Mark Chapin<Mark.Chapin@eaglecounty.us>,Mark - Thompson-CDPS<markw.thompson@state.co.us>,Matt Jones<matt@rmpccpa.com>,Mike McHargue<mikemchargue@hotmail.com>,Mintum Public Works <publicworks©minturn.org>,Perry Will<perry.will@state.co.us>,Rachel Oys<roys@cordillerametro.org>,Randy McIntosh<Randy.mcintosh@state.co.us>,Ron Cousineau<Ron.Cousineau@colostate.edu>,Ryan Mahoney<ryan.mahoney@basalt.net>,Scott Fleming<scott.fleming@eaglecounty.us>,Tom Kassmel <TKassmel@vailgov.com>,Valerie MacDonald valerie.macdonald@pitkinsheriff.com Eagle County must update our Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan(PDMP)in 2018 to ensure that our county,municipalities and special districts are eligible for pre-and post-disaster FEMA funding moving forward.The Lake Christine Fire is a reminder that natural disasters can occur at any time and we need to be prepared to respond and recover from these events to foster safe and resilient communities.If you are receiving this email,you have been identified as a key representative for mitigation planning in or surrounding Eagle County. Your participation will ensure that your town or district is represented and is eligible for FEMA funds to prevent and/or respond to a disaster or that you are a key partner in these efforts. An initial meeting will be held on September 12,2018 from 1:30-3:30 in the Eagle County Emergency Operations Center(EOC)to give you more background on mitigation planning requirements,roles and responsibilities for planning participants and to discuss next steps in the planning process. Prior to this meeting,we are asking that you complete some homework: Complete and submit a letter of commitment(see attached template)no later than Thursday,August 23rd(two weeks from today). Send any local planning documents or policies that may include mitigation activities to me before September 12(we do not want to recreate any work that has been completed by your jurisdiction). Review the previous Eagle County PDMP to become familiar with the content.You can edit this document to update information for your jurisdiction,but this will not be required until after the meeting on September 12. Start thinking about what mitigation projects you would like to submit in the plan for your jurisdiction. FEMA has put together a list of Mitigation Ideas that you may find useful. We are on a tight timeline to complete this plan and get FEMA approval by the end of the year,so we will be asking everyone to commit to meeting specific deadlines throughout this planning process.We are looking forward to your participation and to developing a mitigation plan that is representative and beneficial to all of the unique and diverse municipalities and districts within Eagle County.Please feel free to reach out with any questions you may have regarding the mitigation planning process and I look forward to seeing you on September 12th. Thank you, Barry Barry Smith P.O.Box 850 Eagle,CO 81631 970-328-3545 Office 164 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Mitigation Planning Meeting Agenda 2018 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Planning Workshop Meeting Agenda September 12,2018 1:30-3:30 p.m. Eagle County Government Building,Garden Room Facilitators: Barry Smith,Eagle County Emergency Manager Mark Thompson,CDHSEM Mitigation Planning Specialist Participating Jurisdictions: See- - •I' • • *1 -- 1:30-1:40 Introductions 1:40-2:00 Hazard Mitigation Overview Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000(DMA 2000) Local Government Planning Requirements Benefits of Hazard Mitigation Planning Hazard Mitigation Project Examples Recent History of Mitigation Grants in Colorado 2:00-2:20 Hazard Mitigation Plan Update Process Project Timeline(Key Steps and Milestones) Role of Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Planning Team Strategy for Public Involvement Plan Format and Content Resources and References FEMA Crosswalk 2:20-2:50 Risk Assessment Review and Discussion Review 2018 Survey Data 2:50-3:20 Breakout Session Feedback on Mitigation Plan Goals and Objectives Prioritize Hazards for Eagle County Set 2018-2023 Mitigation Goals,Objectives&Projects(Preliminary Discussion) 3:20-3:30 Q&A and Homework Assignments 1. Complete Surveys by 9/30/2018 2. Update/confirm the accuracy of the content relevant to your jurisdiction(see table of contents) 3. Complete at least one new Mitigation Action with Mitigation Action Evaluation Worksheet and Mitigation Action Worksheet by 10/15/2018 4. Final approval of draft by planning team(10/31/2018) 5. Provide documentation of adoption by your jurisdiction's governing body by 12/15/2018 165 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Meeting Attendance Sheet .., ...., _ Meeting attendance was tracked electronically using a Google Sheet that contains notation on planning meeting and survey participation for each jurisdiction.This Google Sheet can be found at: https://docs.google.cornispreadsheets/d/1YBn-vSmVBhmQh7cm ic-FhosGERmpVmxv8Uu6OeciBli/edit#gid=0 Sept 12 Meeting Herne Position Jurisdiction/Department Email Arklress Participant ' Jeff Shroll County fvtanager Eagle CountyMministration jeffshrolfaeaglecounty.us No Kelley Collier Deputy County Manager Eagle County Administration kelley.colhereeaglecountsus No Chris Lindley Public Health Director Eagle County Public Health&Environment n lin.le,.,a. ,.on us NO Mark Chapin County Assessor Eagle County Assessor's Office hfark..capiptoNma. Yes Bony Smith Emergency Manager Eagle County Emergency Management barry.smit heeaglecourity.us Yes Dana Erpelding Deputy Public Health Director Eaght County Public Health&Environment demerpeldingeseagleosinitymi Yes Amy Stuesny GIS Manager Eagle County GIS Arny_stuesnyMeaglecounty us Yes Scott Fleming GISSpeciatist Eagle County GIS scotLq mg Jnageuggslanty us Yes John Harris Director Eagle County Road and Bridge ionn.harristeeaefecountyos No Bert Gerdes Director Eagle County Community Development bengerdesfeaglecountyos Yes Adam Palmer Director Eagle County Sustainable Communities adampalrnereeagliwounty.us Yes Eric',Graven Wildfire Mitigation Coordinator Eagle County Sustainfible Communities .is L..._en. ,I, n Na James Van Beet Sheriff Eagle County Sheriffs Office larnesvanbeelteMaglecountyos Yes Kip Turner Aviation Director Eagle County Airport kip.turnertkinglecounorus No Ray Merry Environmental Health Manager Eagle County Public Health&Environment taYmerrOPertglecounty.to Yes Jackie Hammel Public Health Nurse Eagle County Public Health&Environment jackie hasrrme@uugecocnhj us Yes Justin Hildreth Town Engineer Town of Avon lhildrethasevonore Yes Gary Paddle Public Works Director Town of Avon gpadillefavoriorg No Coby Ccisper Deputy Chief of Police Town of Avon csosPer@avoriorg Yes Boyd Bierbaurn Public Works Director Town of Basalt boyd.bierbaurn@basaltrutt No Ryan Mahoney Town Manager Town of Basalt ryan.rtehonewarbaselt.net No Bryon McGainins Public Works Director Town of Eagle bryomenownoMegloorg No Jim Hancock Town Engineer Town of Gypsum prrifatownottypsurn.corn Yes Jeff Shreeve Public Works Director Town of Gypsum ishreeve@townofgypsurn now No Arnold Martinez Minturn Public Works Town of Minton, publicworkseminturn.ors No Barb Smith Town Manager Town of Red Cliff manalerlPtownofredclifforg No Tom kassitel Town Engineer Town of Vail TKassrnelelvailgov.com Yes Charlie Turnbull Public Works Town of Vail Mumbullaavailgov.com No Greg Hall Public WW1/4S Director Town of Vail ghalligvallgov.corn No James Clancy Public Safety Director Vail Resorts JCIancygavailresorts.corn Yes Steven Barber District Manager Eagle Veit Metropolitan District sbarberaleagtevail or; Yes Bill Simmons District Manager Beaver Creek Metropolitan District Mirnmonsegbeavercreekmetromm No Ken Marchetti District Manager Edwards Metropolitan District Ken 0 noriccoe com No Rachel Oys District Manager Cordillera Metropolitan District roysecordilierametro.ors No Linn Brooks District Manager Eagle River Water and Sanitation District ibmokseerandorg No Chris Monera Chief Executive Officer Eagle County Paramedic Services cnionteraemparernedirs corn No Scott Thompson Fire Chief Basalt and Rural Fire Protection District sthompson@basaltfire.org No Karl Bauer Fire Chief Eagle River Fire Protection District kbauerakeagleriverfire.ora No Tracy LeClair Community Risk Manager Eagle River Fire Protection District declairf eaglariverfireorg Yes DougCupp Fire Chief Greater Eagle Fire Protection District Ott*PteMPPell Yes„ Justin Kirkland Fire Chief Gypsum Fire Protection District JustineprpsomfeEcorn Yes Brite Horn FireChief Rock Creek Volunteer Fir*Department chlefhorn25@gmailcom No Merit Novak Fire Chief Vail Fire and Emergency Services mnovakfrailgov.corn Yes Valerie MacDonald Emergency Manager Pitkin County_ valeriernacdoneklepitkinglieriff corn No Chris Bornholdt Emergency Manager Garfield County cbornholdtegarcosheriff.corn No David DeMorat Emergency Manager Routt County dderriorattPco routtcous No Christian Hornbakar Emergency Manager Grand County chornbakerfaco.grand.co.us No Mike McHargue Emergency Manager Lake County oL1 igetarguattsoto mail. rn Yes Brian Bovaird Emergency Manager Summit County BriaraiSeveirelPaunInetatneltystygov Yea Ryan McCulley Fire Managmern Officer Colorado Department of Fire Prevention and Control RyanSAcCutleyiestateco.us No Randy McIntosh LTCOps Colorado Department of Transportation girricizoglaestatesp•.,„us, No Greg Winkler Field SUP Colorado Department of Local Affairs g lawi lxIWZtgt No Perry Will Colorado Department of Parks and Wildlife elsyry aatelkare.c..s No Patricia Davelda Colorado Division of Homeland Security&Emergency I patriciegaveldelestatecoos No Chuck Vale Field Manager ,Colorado Division of Homeland Securkq&Emergency I chtick.valeftstate sous Yes Mark Thompson Colorado Division of Homeland Security&Emergency!nerkw.thornpson@state.cous Yes Ron Cousineau Colorado State Forest Service Bon-Cousineeuecoiostattedu No Kevin Houck Senior Engineer Colorado Water Conservation Board kevinhouckestate co us No Paul Douglas U.S.Bureau of Land Marnerinent Paul@blmgov No Karen Schroyer U.S.Forest Bernice lochroyeregsfed.us No Aaron Nleyvele U.S.Forest Service awmayvillePfs.fectus No Jim Pringle National Weather Seryke lames.pringle.noaa got Yes James Clancy Director Beaver Creek Metropoliten District Jciancygivaltresortscom Yes Administretive Safety and Materials Nicole Trujillo Coordinator Eagle County Road and Bridge nicoletruplicifearecooMyos Yes Michelle Metteer Town Manager Town of Minturn managergarninturnorg No Brandy Reiner Town Manager Town MEW. brandy rerneretownofeagloorg Yes John Romanin Manager Red Sky Ranch jrorreninevailresortscorn Yes 166 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Mitigation Planning Meeting Video The Eagle County Disaster Mitigation Planning Meeting held on September 12, 2018 was streamed live on YouTube during the meeting with the opportunity for partners to participate remotely. The meeting was also recorded to enable planning participants to view the meeting at a later date. The meeting video can be found at: https://wvvxxvoutube.conn/edit?vi6eo id=nVa*{lNZ 1D 167 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Letters of Commitment TOWN OF VAIL ' 75 South Frontage Road West 970.479.2100 Vail,Colorado 81657 970.479.2157 fax vallgov.corn Date 8-23-2018 Eagle County Emergency Management Attn:Barry Smith P.O.Box 850 Eagle,CO 81631 RE:Letter of Intent to Participate in 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Planning Barry, Through this letter the Town of Vail wishes to participate in the 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan process as an Adopting Entity to update our Local Multi-hazard Mitigation Man. We commit to implementing this planning process by: • Designating key personnel to the planning team • Identifying vulnerabilities for your jurisdiction • Helping to develop potential mitigation strategies for your jurisdiction • Promoting community resilience and hazard mitigation in your jurisdiction Thank you, Greg Clifton Town Manager, Town of Vail 168 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A 0, GYPSUM FIRE .0, . e PROTECTION DISTRICT .. , .., ..„, re Box 243,511 2'4 Strod(iypsum,Colorado 81637 Phonc 970 524 7101 Date 9/1118 Eagle County Emergency Management Attn Barry Smith PO. Box 850 Eagle,CO 81631 RE: Letter of Intent to Participate in 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Planning Harry; Through this letter the Gypsum Fire Protection District wishes to participate in the 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan process as an Adopting Entity to update our Local Multi- hazard Mitigation Plan. Our current plan was approved on January 3,2013 and is set to expire on January 3,2018 We commit to implementing this planning process by: • Designating the following personnel to the planning team, o Justin Kirkland,Fire Chief • Addressing at a minimum the following vulnerabilities in the Gypsum Fire Protection District; o Wildfire o Flooding/Landslides • Helping to develop potential mitigation strategies for our jurisdiction • Pmmoting community resilience and hazard mitigation in our jurisdiction • Seeking adoption of the plan the resolution of our governing body Thank you. 5Latar,/ 0;t1-/Afutd Justin Kirkland Fire Chief 169 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A ."CA6 6%i11 EagleVail Metropolitan District Date:August 13,2018 Eagle County Emergency Management Attn:Barry Smith P.O. Box 850 Eagle,CO 81631 RE:Letter of Intent to Participate in 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Planning Barry; Through this letter the EagleVail Metropolitan District wishes to participate in the 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan process as an Adopting Entity to update our Local Multi-hazard Mitigation Plan. Our current plan was approved on January 3,2013 and is set to expire on January 3,2018. We commit to implementing this planning process by; • Designating key personnel to the planning team • Identifying vulnerabilities for our jurisdiction • Helping to develop potential mitigation strategies for our jurisdiction • Promoting community resilience and hazard mitigation in our jurisdiction • Seeking adoption of the plan the resolution of our governing body Suggested key personnel include; • Elected Officials • Community Planners • Flood plain Managers • Water providers • Public Works Managers • Building Officials • Planning Commission Members • Neighborhood Groups • Nonprofit Organizations • Colleges and Universities • Cultural Institutions . • Business Leaders Thank you, Steven H.Barber General Manager EagleVail Metropolitan District 170 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A Date 8-21-2018 Eagle County Emergency Management Attn:Barry Smith P.O.Box 850 Eagle,CO 81631 RE Letter of Intent to Participate in 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Planning Barry: Through this letter the town/city/district of Beaver Creek wishes to participate in the 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan process as an Adopting Entity to update our Local Multi-hazard Mitigation Plan. We commit to implementing this planning process by: • Designating key personnel to the planning team • Identifying vulnerabilities for your jurisdiction • Helping to develop potential mitigation strategies for your jurisdiction • Promoting community resilience and hazard mitigation in your jurisdiction Suggested key personnel include; • Elected Officials • Community Planners • Water providers • Public Works Managers • Building Officials • Planning Commission Members • Neighborhood Groups • Nonprofit Organizations • Cultural Institutions • Business Leaders Thank you, Bill Simmons General Manager, Beaver Creek Metro District 171 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A 172 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A A Avon COLORADO August 31,2016 Eagle County Emergency Management Attn:Barry Smith P.O.Box 850 Eagle,CO 81631 RE:Letter of Intent to Participate in 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Planning Barry; Through this letter the Town of Avon wishes to participate in the 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan process as an Adopting Entity to update our Local Multi-hazard Mitigation Plan. Our current plan was approved on January 3,2013 and Is set to expire on January 3,2018, We commit to implementing this planning process by: • Designating key personnel to the planning team • Identifying vulnerabilities for your jurisdiction • Helping to develop potential mitigation strategies for your Jurisdiction • Promoting community resilience and hazard mitigation in your jurisdiction As part of the planning process,will Include the following key personnel: • Elected Officials • Community Planners • Flood plain Managers • Water providers • Public Works Managers • Building Officials • Planning Commission Members • Neighborhood Groups • Nonprofit Organizations • Cultural Institutions • Business Leaders Thank you, /In Hildre , E Town Engineer Post Office Box 975 One Lake Streets Avon,CO 81620 I 97o-748-4000 I www.avon.org 173 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A •t ,•••:'• CO own..fye h.oz, 24.4• V,10.1.6 r '0•V.V.. Via Email September 22,2016 Eagle County Emergency Management Attn: Barry Smith P.O. Box 850 Eagle,CO 81631 RE: Letter of Intent to Participate in 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Planning Barry; Through this letter the Town of Gypsum declares its intent to participate in the 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan process as an Adopting Entity to update our Local Multi-hazard Mitigation Plan. Our current plan was approved on January 3,2013 and is set to expire on January 3,2018. We commit to implementing this planning process by: • Designating key personnel to the planning team • Identifying vulnerabilities for your jurisdiction • Helping to develop potential mitigation strategies for your jurisdiction • Promoting community resilience and hazard mitigation in your jurisdiction Key personnel may include; • Elected Officials • Community Planners • Flood plain Managers • Water providers • Public Works Managers • Building Officials • Planning Commission Members • Neighborhood Groups • Nonprofit Organizations • Colleges and Universities • Cultural Institutions • Business Leaders Thank you, 1- - im Hancock,Engineer,Town of Gypsum 174 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Date fiv)0 Sf Api 201T Eagle County Emergency Management Attn:Barry Smith P.O. Box 850 Eagle,CO 81631 RE: Letter of Intent to Participate in 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Planning Barry; Through this letter the town/city/district of 4 / wishes to participate in the 2018 Pre- Disaster Mitigation Plan process as an Adopting Entity to update our Local Multi-hazard Mitigation Plan. Our current plan was approved on January 3,2013 and is set to expire on January 3,2018. We commit to implementing this planning process by: • Designating key personnel to the planning team • Identifying vulnerabilities for our jurisdiction • Helping to develop potential mitigation strategies for our jurisdiction • Promoting community resilience and hazard mitigation in our jurisdiction • Seeking adoption of the plan the resolution of our governing body Su:tested key personnel include; • Elected Officials • Community Planners • Flood plain Managers • Water providers • Public Works Managers • Building Officials • Planning Commission Members • Neighborhood Groups • Nonprofit Organizations • Colleges and Universities • Cultural Institutions • Business Leaders ., 41 J / Thank yo Chief Ex' its' . § ' .ee' r 175 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A March 2,2017 Eagle County Emergency Management , c.••• Attn:Barry Smith P.O.Box 850 5 Eagle,CO 81631 j =, • 1, RE:Letter of Intent to Participate in 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Planning Barry: Through this letter the Town of Red Cliff wishes to participate in the 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan process as an Adopting Entity to update our Local Multi-hazard Mitigation Plan. Our current plan was approved on January 3,2013 and Is set to expire on January 3,2018. We commit to implementing this planning process by • Designating key personnel to the planning team • Identifying vulnerabilities for our Jurisdiction • Helping to develop potential mitigation strategies for our jurisdiction • Promoting community resilience and hazard mitigation In our jurisdiction Suggested key personnel include: • Elected Offidals • Community Planners • Flood plain Managers • Water providers • Public Works Managers • Building Officials • Planning Commission Members • Neighborhood Groups • Business Leaders Thank you for including us. Best Regards: Barb Smith Town Administrator&Clerk Town of Red Cliff 400 Pine Street,PO Box 40 Red Cliff,CO 81649 phone:970/827-5303 fax:970/827-5300 email:ManageriJitownofreddifforg 176 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A . I ICILI RIM li , IV . . T ' .-- °'14 * ' Arontaig*O' October 26,2018 Eagle County Emergency Management Ann:Barry Smith P.O.Box 850 Eagle,CO 81631 RE: Letter of Intent to Participate in 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Planning Barry: Through this letter the Eagle River Fire Protection District wishes to participate in the 2018 Pm-Disaster Mitigation Plan process as an Adopting Entity to update the Eagle County Local Molti-hazarti Mitigation Plan,The current plan was approved on January 3,2013 and expired on January 3,2018, We commit to implementing this planning process by: • Designating key personnel to the planning team • Identifying vulnerabilities for our jurisdiction • Helping to develop potential mitigation strategies for our jurisdiction • Promoting community resilience and hazard mitigation in our jurisdiction • Seeking adoption of the plan via resolution of our governing body Suggested key personnel include; • Elected Officials • Community Planners • Floodplain Managers • Water providers • Public Works Managers • Building Officials • Planning Commission Members • Neighborhood Groups • Nonprofit Organizations • Colleges and Universities • Cultural Institutions • Business Leaders Thanicyta / Karl Bauer • General Manager and Fire Chief i,,, (,R.t,i x;/1•4,4.,F.in,Ai liN I.1 sr pli.t•11'11 eto,- ti 61. ..r 1 A,OP:AWL.),Id r,,,,,g,s,,,,,tom.,i, 1'4.),4 C•237,,,,MY R$1((7119 ,St fag£i ,'I in'.i I WI $AIT,11.MIS),11',A thtie,f;,^ 8$',1,,0,',4 ei`n.-iiirti,,,,ina;„1,.;,,,,,,,-,Flo 81,flef,,(Ark k L-f-,,,f.,.1.1 thF,Fle Vt•oF/hf,,r,,,ii 1.0.4,.Cs,.A S:egiver,', P,It,on ii,,,t., 0,n/qh7 a 5,Jf'wkr/WC R.1,NA,Rot,i4”or,Jo,,, 1,0,0,N y, 1.'I nm,f'1, ff,•,I.r, 177 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A 0 l' t� r. October 15,2018 Eagle County Emergency Management Attn:Barry Smith P.O. Box 850 Eagle,CO 81631 RE: Letter of Intent to Participate in 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Planning Barry: Through this letter the Town of Eagle wishes to participate in the 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan process as an Adopting Entity to update our Local Multi-hazard Mitigation Plan. Our current plan was approved on January 3,2013 and expired on January 3,2018. We commit to implementing this planning process by: • Designating key personnel to the planning team • Identifying vulnerabilities for our jurisdiction • Helping to develop potential mitigation strategies for our jurisdiction • Promoting community resilience and hazard mitigation in our jurisdiction • Seeking adoption of the plan the resolution of our governing body Suggested key personnel include; • Elected Officials • Community Planners • Floodplain Managers • Water providers • Public Works Managers • Building Officials • Planning Commission Members • Neighborhood Groups • Nonprofit Organizations • Colleges and Universities • Cultural Institutions • Business Leaders Thank you, Brandy Reitter,Town Manager "Town of Eagle.CO PO Box 609 • 200 Broadway • Eagle,CO 81631 • www.townofeagle.org • info@townofeagle.org • 970-328-6354 178 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Michelle Metteer Town Council Town Manager " Mayor-Matt Scherr P.O.Box 309 i 302 Pine Street ."'i Mayor Pro Tern-Earle Bider Mintum,CO 81645 Council Members: 970$27-564 • 5 i Yt L A'n#urn Terry Armistead manaeerilminturn.ore George Brodin www.minturn.org Brian Eggleton John Wideman Chelsea Winters October 15,2018 Eagle County Emergency Management Attn:Barry Smith P.O.Box 850 Eagle,CO 81631 RE:Letter of Intent to Participate In 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Planning Barry; Through this letter the town of Minturn,CO wishes to participate in the 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan process as an Adopting Entity to update our Local Multi-hazard Mitigation Plan. Our current plan was approved on January 3,2013 and expired on January 3,2018. We commit to implementing this planning process by: • Designating key personnel to the planning team • Identifying vulnerabilities for our jurisdiction • Helping to develop potential mitigation strategies for our jurisdiction • Promoting community resilience and hazard mitigation In our Jurisdiction • Seeking adoption of the plan the resolution of our governing body Suggested key personnel include; • Elected Officials • Community Planners • Floodplain Managers • Water providers • Public Works Managers • Building Officials • Planning Commission Members • Neighborhood Groups • Nonprofit Organizations • Colleges and Universities • Cultural Institutions • Business Leaders cT flank you, Mille fvftfteer Town Manager Minturn,Colorado 179 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A GREATER EAGLE FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT • „ N-14 agle County Emergency Management Atm:Barry Smith P.O.Box 850 Eagle,CO 81631 RE:Letter of Intent to Participate in 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Planning Barry; Through this letter the Greater FAEle Fire Protection District wishes to participate in the 2018 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Plan process as an Adopting Entity to update our Local Multi-hazard Mitigation Plan. Our current plan was approved on January 3,2013 and expired on January 3, 2018. We commit to implementing this planning process by: • Designating key personnel to the planning team • Identifying Vulnerabilities for our jurisdiction • Helping to develop potential mitigation strategies for our jurisdiction • Promoting community resilience and hazard mitigation in our jurisdiction • Seeking adoption of the plan the resolution of our governing body Suggested key personnel include; • Elected Officials • Community Planners • Floodplain Managers • Water providers • Public Works Managers • Building Officials • Planning Commission Members • Neighborhood Groups • Nonprofit Organizations • Colleges and Universities • Cultural Institutions • Business Leaders Thank you, Doug Cupp Fire Chief,Greater Ragle Fire Protection District 180 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Appendix I:Adoption Documentation RESOLUTION NO. 18-31 AUTHORIZING THE ADOPTION OF THE 2018 EAGLE COUNTY,CO HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN WHEREAS,all jurisdictions within Eagle County,Colorado have exposure to natural hazards that increase the risk to life,property,environment,and the County and local economy;and WHEREAS;pro-active mitigation of known hazards before a disaster event can reduce or eliminate long-term risk to life and property,and WHEREAS,The Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000(Public Law 106-390)established new requirements for pre and post disaster hazard mitigation programs;and WHEREAS; Eagle County along with a coalition of municipalities and special districts with like planning objectives has been formed to create consistent mitigation strategies within Eagle County; and WHEREAS,the coalition has completed a planning process that engages thc public,assesses the risk and vulnerability to the impacts of natural hazards,develops a mitigation strategy consistent with a set of uniform goals and objectives,and creates a plan for implementing,evaluating and revising this strategy. NOW,THEREFORE,the Avon Town Council,hereby RESOLVES to adopt the 2018 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan(the"Plan"),as approved by FEMA in its entirety,as the jurisdiction's Natural Hazard Mitigation Plan,and resolves to execute the actions identified in the Plan that pertain to this jurisdiction. ADOPTED December 11,2018 by the AVON TOWN COUNCIL " 413. '‘ I „ By: • i Attest: „ - 0 S . Jen *c Fancher,Mayor Debbie Hoppe, own A -. 181 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A RESOLUTION 10,SERIES 2018 A RESOLUTION OF THE TRUSTERS OF THE TOWN OF RED CLIFF AUTHORIZING THE ADOPTION OF THE 2018 EAGLE COUNTY,CO HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN UPDATE WHEREAS,all jurisdictions within Eagle County,Colorado have exposure to natural hazards that increase the risk to life,property,environment,and the County and local economy;and WHEREAS;pro-active mitigation of known hazards before a disaster event can reduce or eliminate long-term risk to life and property;and WHEREAS,The Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000(Public Law 106-390)established new requirements for pre and post disaster hazard mitigation programs;and WHEREAS;Eagle County along with a coalition of municipalities and special districts with like planning objectives has been formed to create consistent mitigation strategies within Eagle County;and WHEREAS,the coalition has completed a planning process that engages the public,assesses the risk and vulnerability to the impacts of natural hazards,develops a mitigation strategy consistent with a set of uniform goals and objectives,and creates a plan for implementing,evaluating and revising this strategy; NOW,THEREFORE,BE IT RESOLVED that the Town of Red Cliff: I)Adopts as approved by FEMA in its entirety,the 2018 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan(the "Plan")as the jurisdiction's Natural Hazard Mitigation Plan,and resolves to execute the actions identified in the Plan that pertain to this jurisdiction. 2)Will use the adopted and approved portions of the Plan to guide pre-and post-disaster mitigation of the hazards identified. 3)Will coordinate the strategies identified in the Plan with other planning programs and mechanisms under its jurisdictional authority. 4)Will continue its support of the Mitigation Planning Committee as described within the Plan. 5)Will help to promote and support the mitigation successes of all participants in this Plan. 6)Will incorporate mitigation planning as an integral component of government and partner operations. 7)Will provide an update of the Plan in conjunction with the County no less than every five years. The Resolution was adopted by majority vote of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Red aiff this 20th day of November,2018, -f Lorenzo Sandoval,Mayor ATTEST: Barb Smith,Town Administrator/Clerk 182 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A TOWN OF MINTURN RESOLUTION 02-SERIES 2019 A RESOLUTION ADOPTING THE 2018 EAGLE COUNTY,CO HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN UPDATE AM)AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR OF THE TOWN OF MINTURN TO SIGN OF THE APPROVED AGREEMENT WHEREAS, all jurisdictions within Eagle County, Colorado have exposure to natural hazards that increase the risk to life,property,environment,and the County and local economy;and WHEREAS; pro-active mitigation of known hazards before a disaster event can reduce or eliminate long-term risk to life and property;and WHEREAS, The Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 (Public Law 106-390) established new requirements for pre and post disaster hazard mitigation programs;and WHEREAS;Eagle County along with a coalition of municipalities and special districts with like planning objectives has been formed to create consistent mitigation strategies within Eagle County;and WHEREAS,the coalition has completed a planning process that engages the public,assesses the risk and vulnerability to the impacts of natural hazards,develops a mitigation strategy consistent with a set of uniform goals and objectives, and creates a plan for implementing, evaluating and revising this strategy; NOW,THEREFORE,BE IT RESOLVED that the Town of Minturn,CO.: 1) Adopts as approved by FEMA in its entirety, the 2018 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan (the "Plan") as the jurisdiction's Natural Hazard Mitigation Plan, and resolves to execute the actions identified in the Plan that pertain to this jurisdiction. 2) Will use the adopted and approved portions of the Plan to guide pre-and post-disaster mitigation of the hazards identified. 3) Will coordinate the strategies identified in the Plan with other planning programs and mechanisms under its jurisdictional authority. 4)Will continue its support of the Mitigation Planning Committee as described within the Plan. 5) Will help to promote and support the mitigation successes of all participants in this Plan. 183 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A 6) Will incorporate mitigation planning as an integral component of government and partner operations. 7) Will provide an update of the Plan in conjunction with the County no less than every five years. INTRODUCED, READ, APPROVED, ADOPTED AM) RESOLVED this 2nd day of January,2019. TOWN OF MINTURN By: Mayor NI-I EST: • -7 17 ;11 Town lerk I 0, 10‘, 1904 Insert remaining copies of resolutions here 184 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan-2018 EXHIBIT A Appendix J: FEMA Approval Insert FEMA Approval Packet once FEMA grants approval 185 Eagle County Hazard Mitigation Plan -2018 EXHIBIT A