1 / 25

Galena Recovery Panel

Galena Recovery Panel. 2013 Spring Floods. Panel Members. Galena Jon Korta (Local Disaster Recovery Coordinator and City Council Member) March Runner (Tribal Administrator – Louden Tribal Council) Ken Essex (Galena City School District and City Council Member) Federal

callie-sweet
Télécharger la présentation

Galena Recovery Panel

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Galena Recovery Panel 2013 Spring Floods

  2. Panel Members • Galena • Jon Korta (Local Disaster Recovery Coordinator and City Council Member) • March Runner (Tribal Administrator – Louden Tribal Council) • Ken Essex (Galena City School District and City Council Member) • Federal • Joan Rave (Federal Disaster Recovery Coordinator) • State • David Andrews (State Disaster Recovery Coordinator)

  3. Purpose • Provide an overview of the Community Disaster Recovery efforts in Galena • Discuss lessons learned as they relate to the process of initiating and implementing long term recovery • Highlight “best practices” • Allow for Q&A from audience members

  4. Why Long-Term Recovery for Yukon River/Galena Pre-Flood

  5. Why Long-Term Recovery for Yukon/Galena Height of Flood

  6. What it Looked Like on the Ground Old Town Galena

  7. What it Looked Like on the Ground – New Town Galena

  8. What it Looked Like on the Ground (All Around Town)

  9. What it Looked Like on the Ground

  10. Why Long-Term Recovery for Galena • Over 250 residents evacuated • Nearly every home (approximately 264) was impacted by floodwaters and/or ice damage • Critical infrastructure damages: • Power • Water/Sewer • Levee • Natural Resource Impacts • Spill response and solid waste issues • Economic Impacts • Business operations suspended

  11. Overview and Timeline • Water begins to rise in Galena: Memorial Day weekend 2013 • Flooding starts in Galena: May 27, 2013 • State disaster declaration and IMAT deployed: May 30, 2013 • First State/Community Meeting: June 24, 2013 • Community continues to have meetings throughout Response and Recovery • Community meetings held in Galena and Fairbanks: June – August 2013 • Federal Declaration – June 25, 2013 • Included activation of the National Disaster Recovery Framework (NDRF) at State’s request • Galena Recovery Advisory Council (GRAC) established – June 27, 2013

  12. Community Meetings • Purpose • To keep all community members up to date on the response and recovery efforts in Galena • Galena liaisons assisted with this effort • Support from Tanana Chiefs Conference (TCC) • Newsletter was also developed to help keep community members informed • Panel member input on Community Meetings

  13. Galena Recovery Advisory Council (GRAC) • Purpose • Bring together key sectors of the community to focus on short and long-term recovery efforts • Ad-hoc group that consisted of: • City, Tribal, School District, and community members • Weekly meetings • Response versus Recovery issues • Panel member input on GRAC

  14. Overview and Timeline • Weekly meeting with GRAC: July – August 2013 • Community hires and state funds two (2) liaisons: July 2013 • Long-Term Recovery efforts suspended: September – November 2013 • Community hires and state funds a Local Disaster Recovery Coordinator position for Galena: November 2013

  15. Local Disaster Recovery Coordinator (LDRC) • Purpose • Organize, coordinate and advance the recovery at the local level • Manage and coordinate the redevelopment and building of community • serve as the jurisdiction’s primary point of contact with the State Disaster Recovery Coordinator • Panel member input on LDRC

  16. Overview and Timeline • GRAC transitions to Galena Recovery Planning Team (GRPT): December 2013 • GRPT develops initial list of issues/needs they would like addressed as part of the long-term recovery effort: December 2013 (150 under 6 RSF’s) • Stakeholder engagement meetings: Week of January 20 and January 28, 2014

  17. Galena Recovery Planning Team • Purpose • Replace the GRAC with emphasis on long-term recovery efforts • Members: • City Leadership • Tribal Leadership • School District • Community Representative • Business Representative • Panel member input on GRPT

  18. Stakeholder Engagement Meetings • Purpose • Share GRPT’s list of issues and needs with community members • Solicit community input and possible additions • Preliminary prioritization of issues and needs • Life Sustaining • Quality of Life • General Improvement • 2 week process • Three RSF’s each week • Initial List expanded to over 200 issues and needs • Panel member input on Stakeholder Engagement Meetings

  19. Overview and Timeline • Top 30-35 Issues and Needs identified: February 2014 • Original 200+ issues and needs are assigned to five (5) categories • Recovery Support Functions • Single Agency • FEMA/State Joint Field Office (JFO) • Local Government • Duplicate item

  20. Issues and Needs List Panel member input on Issues and Needs identification, prioritization, and overall process

  21. State and Federal Support Activities • Mission Scoping Assessment • Recovery Support Strategy • Community Disaster Recovery Meetings • Purpose • Provide updates on status of long-term recovery related activities • Participants • LDRC • RSF’s • JFO Programs (IA, PA, HMGP) • Support agencies • FDRC input on State and Federal Support Activities

  22. Path Forward • Continue to support Galena with project development or technical assistance with priority issues and needs • Match resources for needs for non-priority issues and needs • State Federal Programs • Grant Funding Sources • Develop a Local Disaster Recovery Document • Panel member input on Path Forward

  23. Keys to Success • Make Decisions and Manage Recovery Locally • Community engagement • Develop Partnerships, Networks, and Effective Coordination Strategies • Take advantage of Mitigation opportunities and funding • Prepare for Recovery • Panel member input on Keys to Success

  24. Lessons Learned Panel member input on Lessons Learned

  25. Audience Q&A Please Use Microphones

More Related