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COM 0598.036 2006-2008
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COM 0598.036 2006-2008
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Last modified
5/13/2008 10:11:47 PM
Creation date
5/8/2008 6:52:13 PM
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Communications
Communications - Type
COM
Communications - Council Term
2006-2008
Communication
0598
Point
036
Author
David M. Ross, Jr.
Communications - Referred To
PWIRC
Comments
Presented: PWIRC - 12/4/07
Document Relationships
AGE PWIRC 12/04/2007 2006-2008
(Related)
Path:
\Council Records\Agendas\2006-2008\Public Works & Intergovernmental Relations Committee (PWIRC)
COM 0598.000 2006-2008
(Related)
Path:
\Council Records\Communications\2006-2008
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<br /> developments "an indication of flood hazard". Appeazs to leave the <br /> <br /> b. Other areas; Zone X (shaded and unshaded). sole discretion to the administrator if there are no <br /> All new subdivisions and other developments parameters defined especially if the definition of a <br /> within areas designated as Zone X (shaded) or flood-prone azea is "any land susceptible to being <br /> Zone X (unshaded) shall comply with the inundated by water from any source". (Also see <br /> following: definition of flooding.) <br /> 2. if the floodplain administrator determines that <br /> there are indications of flood hazard present, the <br /> floodplain administrator shall require the applicant <br /> to determine the base flood elevations. <br /> Section 27-27. Criteria for variances. This definition includes "physical handicap" within a <br /> 3. Variances shall only be issued upon: category which describes "opinions and outlooks" such <br /> B. A determination that failure to grant the as aesthetic consideration or personal preference which <br /> variance would result in exceptional "hardship" can be changed readily, unlike one's physical <br /> to theapplicant. Under this criteria, the condition. This section assumes the cost of a ramp or <br /> hazdship that would result from failure to grant elevator is within the means of a home owner. It is <br /> a requested variance must be exceptional, additional cost to someone who is disabled versus <br /> unusual, and peculiar to the property involved. someone who is not. A ramp that must take someone <br /> Economic or financial hardship alone is not one foot is twelve to sixteen feet as the ADAAG <br /> exceptional. Inconvenience, aesthetic minimum is a slope of 1:12, however a slope of 1:16 is <br /> consideration, physical handicaps, personal recommended. The cost of an elevator in a single <br /> preferences, or the disapproval of one's family home can cost almost as much as the home <br /> neighbors cannot, generally, qualify as itself. <br /> exceptional hardship. Under this criteria, for <br /> example, a member of a household is The definition of new construction also appears to <br /> physically handicapped and wants a variance to include alterations. If you are adding a room or <br /> build a dwelling at grade or at a lower level for addition, the cost to add an elevator will in all <br /> access purposes. A variance should not be likelihood cost more than the alteration. Even the <br /> issued because the owner can construct a ramp ADAAG allows an exception to alterations to areas of <br /> or elevator to meet flood requirements. primary function in which a person or entity is not <br /> Elevation will allow the infirm or handicapped required to spend more than 20% of the cost of the <br /> person to be evacuated in the early stage of alteration to that primary function area. A ramp could <br /> flooding, and, if there is insufficient warning or cost more than 20% depending on the cost of the <br /> help in evacuating that person, then, in all construction. This would appear to be more stringent <br /> likelihood, he can survive the flood by simply than the ADA and ABA. <br /> remaining in the home safely above the levels <br /> of floodwaters. The reason given that the higher elevation will allow a <br /> disabled person to be evacuated in the eazly stage of <br /> flooding does not make sense. What does the elevation <br /> have to do with evacuation? The rationale that the <br /> elevation would allow the person to survive a flood, if a <br /> person cannot be evacuated and is left in the home, <br /> does not make sense. If flood levels are life threatening <br /> they will be high enough to submerge someone who is <br /> in a wheelchair for instance. How does a height of one <br /> foot make enough of a difference to affect life safety? <br /> The base flood level has not been determined for Zone <br /> X (unshaded). What if it is more than one foot above <br /> rode? The re uirement in Zone X unshaded to raise <br /> <br />
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