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Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan: 19. Mitigation Strategy
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Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan: 19. Mitigation Strategy
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Chapter 19:Mitigation Strategy <br /> 5. Goal: Provide adequate pre- and post-disaster emergency shelters to accommodate <br /> residents and visitors. <br /> 5.1. Identify and harden selected shelters to withstand hurricane. <br /> 5.2. Establish a standardized due diligence procedure for qualifying a building for private <br /> self-sheltering. <br /> 6. Goal: Develop a level of awareness among the general public and businesses, <br /> particularly the visitor industry, that results in calm and efficient evacuations, self- <br /> sufficient survival skills, and willingness to abide by preventive or property protection <br /> requirements. <br /> 6.1. Develop a broad-based public information program that utilizes a diversity of <br /> communication media. <br /> 6.2. Develop special public information programs targeted to vulnerable populations. <br /> 6.3. Develop a community-based network that double-functions as the Community <br /> Emergency Response Team and provides input into mitigation planning. <br /> 7. Goal: Minimize post-disaster recovery disruption by developing systems for efficient <br /> clean-up, documentation of damage and injury, and processing of appropriate aid to <br /> rebuild businesses and the economy. <br /> 7.1. Educate businesses on business interruption planning. <br /> S. Goal: Protect natural and cultural resources to the extent practicable that buffer <br /> hazards or have significant value. <br /> 19.2 Mitigation Actions by Hazard Type <br /> This section summarizes applicable mitigation actions by the hazard type. Mitigation actions can <br /> be grouped into six broad categories:'07 <br /> • Prevention. Government administrative and regulatory actions or processes that influence the <br /> way land and buildings are developed and built (e.g., planning and zoning, building codes, <br /> drainage standards). <br /> • Property Protection. Actions that involve the modification of existing structures to protect <br /> them from a hazard, or removal from the hazard area (e.g., acquisition, elevation, relocation, <br /> structural retrofits, storm shutters, shatter-resistant glass). <br /> • Public Education and Awareness. Actions to inform and educate citizens, elected officials, <br /> and property owners about the hazards and potential ways to mitigate them (e.g., outreach <br /> projects, real estate disclosure, hazard information fairs, school-age and adult education <br /> programs). <br /> • Natural Resource Protection. Actions that minimize hazard losses while also preserving or <br /> restoring the functions of natural systems (e.g., erosion control, stream restoration, watershed <br /> management,wetland restoration and preservation). <br /> 107 FEMA,Developing the Mitigation Plan:Identifying Mitigation Actions and Implementation Strategies, <br /> State and Local Mitigation Planning How-To Guide 43,April 2003. <br /> 19-2 Hawaii County Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan <br />
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