Bradley Dean, CFM, CE’s Post

View profile for Bradley Dean, CFM, CE, graphic

White House Director for Flood & Resilience Policy

U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development finalizes its Federal Flood Risk Management Standard rule to advance flood resilience in communities. What a monumental step to protect people, infrastructure, and taxpayer dollars from current and future flooding. Congratulations Kristin Leahy Fontenot and Alexis Pelosi for your leadership and the HUD team including Lauren Hayes Knutson, Daniel Herrera, Aaron Santa Anna, Austin Holland, Marion Mollegen McFadden, Claudia Monterrosa, Rachel Kyes, Kera P., Trey Reffett, and the many others on this amazing accomplishment! #ResilientNation #FloodResilience Rob Moore Chad Berginnis, CFM Sarah Murdock Sarah Saadian Leslie Chapman-Henderson Natalie Enclade Sunny Simpkins Katharine Burgess Jiqiu (JQ) Yuan, P.E., Ph.D., PMP Roy Wright Jomar Maldonado Crystal Bergemann Mathew Sanders Dakota K. Fisher, AICP, PMP

HUD Announces Final Rule that will Protect Communities from Flooding Events and Rising Insurance Costs

HUD Announces Final Rule that will Protect Communities from Flooding Events and Rising Insurance Costs

hud.gov

Roderick Scott

Flood Mitigation Solutions

2mo

Now we just need to get all the CDBG-DR Action plans for disaster recovery to include structural elevation for all projects on older high flood risk buildings. For some reason post Harvey non of the State Action Plans have included those projects. This includes the continuing problem of just repairing income challenged homes less than 50% damaged in FEMA flood zones. Then after the next flood we will come back and spend more US taxpayer funds on repairing again. We can and should do better.

Like
Reply
Dom Farnan

Global Talent Exec • I build teams, companies, and cultures • Leadership Coach • Founder • Performance Mentor • Speaker • Investor

2mo

This seems promising. Our community needs it. Central NJ, where I live was devastated by Hurricane Ida… what was even worse than the actual catastrophe was the fact that not many people seemed to know or hear about the impact of this hurricane and there were not a lot of resources available to support people like us who lost everything.

It's been a long road, with a critical finish line. h/t Kristin Leahy Fontenot.

See more comments

To view or add a comment, sign in

Explore topics