Title: Disaster Response
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2Disaster Response Recovery
1 Background 2 Individual Assistance 3 Pub
lic Assistance
3Local Information Drives Federal Support
Incident
4Normal Sequence of Events
- Disaster Event
- Implementation Of Local Plan
- Damage Assessment
- Governors Request
- Presidential Action
- Joint Field Office (JFO)
- Federal / State Agreement
thenthe real work begins
5Robert T. Stafford Disaster Act
- Authorizes Federal Assistance To Supplement The
Efforts Of State Local Governments
- 44 CFR Part 206
6Major Disaster
- Any Natural Catastrophe
- Any Fire, Flood, Or Explosion - Regardless Of
Cause
- Of Sufficient Severity Magnitude To Warrant
Supplementary Assistance
7FEMA Role
- Assist States
- Evaluate Request, Advise The President
- Implement Assistance Programs
- Coordinate Activities
- Manage The Disaster Relief Funds
8A Declaration May Include
- Individual Assistance Programs
- Public Assistance Programs
- Hazard Mitigation Assistance
9- Individual Assistance Programs
10IHP Information
- Administered By FEMA/OHSEP
- 75 Federally Funded 25 State Funded
- Purpose Is To Meet Disaster Related Necessary
Expenses Serious Needs That Cannot Be Met
Through Other Disaster Programs
- IHP Is A Grant That Does Not Have To Be Repaid
Unless Duplication With Other Disaster Assistance
Has Occurred
- Current Maximum Is 26,200
11Disaster Assistance Delivery Sequence
- Voluntary Agencies Emergency Assistance
Insurance
- FEMA Disaster Housing Assistance
- SBA Disaster Loans, Farm Loans
- IHP Program Assistance
- Voluntary Agencies Additional Assistance
- Femas Cora Brown Fund
- Individuals Must Initiate Request For Help
12Individual Household Grant
Funds Can Be Used For
- Housing Repairs
- Personal Property
- Transportation
- Medical Dental Expenses
- Funeral Expenses
- Flood Insurance Premium
13- Public Assistance Programs
14Public Assistance
- Supplemental Financial Assistance To State,
Local Governments Certain Private Non-Profit
Organizations For Response Recovery Activities
Required As A Result Of A Disaster.
15Factors Of Eligibility
16Eligible Applicants
Local
17Private Non-Profit Entities
The Following Essential Service Facilities Are
Eligible When Open To The General Public
- Museums Zoos
- Community Centers Libraries
- Homeless Shelters Rehabilitation Facilities
Workshops
- Senior Day Care Shelters
18Private Non-Profit Entities
- Other Facilities That Provide Health Safety
Services Of A Governmental Nature May Be
Eligible
Examples Of Possible Eligibility Include
Low-Income Housing, Alcohol Drug Rehabilitation
Centers, Programs For Battered Persons,
Transportation To Medical Facilities Food
Programs
19Types Of Eligible Work
- Emergency Work (Cat A B)
- Permanent Work
- (Cat C-G)
20Emergency Work
Cat A - Debris Removal
Cat B - Emergency Protective Measures
21Permanent Work
- Cat C Road Bridge Systems
- Cat D Water Control Facilities
- Cat E Public Buildings Equipment
- Cat F Public Utilities
- Cat G Other (Parks, Recreation)
22General Cost Eligibility
Reasonable Necessary Cost To Accomplish
Eligible Work
Complies With Federal, State Local Laws
Regulations
Insurance Proceeds, Salvage Value Purchase
Discounts Must Be Deducted
23Eligible Direct Costs
- Salaries, Wages Fringe Benefits (For Emergency
Work, Only Overtime Including Fringe Benefits Is
Eligible)
- Materials
- Applicant Owned Equipment
- Contract Costs Incurred For Eligible Work,
Including Engineering/Design Services
24Eligible Permanent Work
- Repair, Restore Or Replace Damaged Facilities In
Accordance With Regulations
- Restore To Pre-Disaster Design, Capacity And
Function In Accordance With Applicable Codes
Standards
- The Work Must Be Required As A Result Of The
Disaster
- May Include Cost Effective Hazard Mitigation
Measures
25Required Insurance
Facilities For Which Applicants Receive Funding
For Repair Or Replacement Are Required To Obtain
Maintain Insurance Coverage
For The Type Of Peril (Flood, Earthquake,
General) That Caused The Disaster Damage In The
Minimum Amount Of The Disaster Damage To The
Facility
26Types Of Projects
SMALL PROJECTS
27Small Project Or Large Project?
55,500
- Annually Updated By The CPI Value
28Alternate Projects
Funds Used For A Project Other Than Repair Of The
Damaged Structure
- Must Receive FEMA Prior Approval
- Require Environmental Assessment
- 10 Reduction Of FEMA Funding From Original
Project Estimate
29Improved Projects
- With State Approval, The Applicant May Restore
Pre-Disaster Function Make Improvements (For
Which The Applicant Is Financially Responsible)
30How to Obtain Assistance
- Qualify (PDA) 1.14 State 2.84 Parish
- Submit Request For Public Assistance
- Public Assistance Coordinator Assigned
- Project Worksheet (PW) Submitted
- Project Funding Obligation Made By FEMA Public
Assistance Officer (PAO)
- Funds Authorized By Congress
- Electronic Transfer Made To Grantee
- Grantee Make Payment To Applicant
31Application For Disaster Grant Assistance
- Individual Assistance
- Individual Makes Own Application
- Public Assistance
- Applicant Submits A Request For Public Assistance
(RPA)
- Hazard Mitigation Assistance
- Applicant Submit SF 424 Application Package To
SHMO
32The Request For Assistance Needs Accurate
Information
Private Non-Profit Organization Details As
Required
33Supporting Documents Are Important
Applicable codes and standards
Insurance Policy
Project Worksheet
Project Officers Report
34Other Concerns
Funding
Quarterly Reports
Administrative Allowance
Inspections Audits
Deadlines
Record Keeping
35- Have Copies Of Insurance Policies Other
Documentation Of Loss Computation Settlement
36- Maintain Complete Accurate Documentation, By
Project, Of All Disaster-Related Costs Submit
Quarterly Reports For All Projects Until The
Project Has Been Completed The Project Closed
By OHSEP FEMA
37Summary
- Everything Begins At The Local Level, Our Role Is
To Help You Obtain Supplemental Assistance
- Prior To TS Cindy, Over 1,000,000,000 In Fed
Grants/Loans Have Been Processed Since 1991
- We Are Now Processing 130,000,000 Of Eligible PA
HM Grant Request Incorporating New Applicant
Payment Procedures As A Result Of Recent Audit
Findings - Hurricane Katrina damages may reach 100
Billion
- To date katrina Costs in Louisiana have exceeded
the total cost of the 4 Hurricane in Florida last
year.
- Documentation Is The Key
38- Additional Information Can Be Obtained From
- FEMAs Web Site www.fema.gov
- LOHSEP Web Site www.ohsep.louisiana.gov
- LOHSEP / Disaster Recovery Division (225)
925-7500
J. Ward 11/20/97
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