Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutPunaAC.081318 PowerPoint Presentation (2)3uea Er :overy kugust 13, 2018 Role of the Action Committee HCC §16-6 • Monitor the progress and effectiveness of the CDP including the need for CDP revisions based on emerging statewide plans, new technologies, innovative ideas, or changing conditions; • Serve as the steering committee, as set forth in the general plan, in any comprehensive update of the CDP; [advise on process, lead/support engagement, and make recommendations] • Community engagement: Broaden community awareness of the CDP and build partnerships, as appropriate, with governmental and community-based organizations to implement CDP policies and actions; Overview of F IMPACTS ONGOING ACTION DRAFT ELEMENTS OF A JOINT EFFORT • I M PACTS A Multi -Hazard Disaster Before the current "pause," communities experienced 100 days of: • Lava flow, lava bombs, and even lava tornadoes • Earthquakes —100s, many in the 5+ range • Toxic gas • Ash, Laze, & Pele-s Hair • Vog all the way to Kohala • Water contamination • Wildfires • Flooding Thankfully, no lives have yet been lost. Kilauea Lava Eruption Impact The Kilauea eruption has resulted in unprecedented changes to Hawaii Island's landscape and communities island -wide. Kapoho Bay Before and After Communities Destroyed & Disrupted • K-12 school • Beach parks • Highways & roads • 30MW geothermal plant (1/3 of generation) • Electric & water systems • Fear, anxiety and stress-related responses to volcanic actio and loss 61116 Housing • 700+ homes destroyed resulting in displacement and necessity for shelters • Neighborhoods and homes made inaccessible due to lava inundation and road closures 0 Economic • Hawai`i Volcanoes National Park closed • Disruption of visitor services resulting in lost revenue, business closures, and reduced earnings • Limited ability to recover due to pre- existing economic factors Natural & Cultural Resources Destruction or isolation of agricultural businesses • Loss of marine resources previously utilized for subsistence Kilauea Lava Eruption Impact • 700+ homes destroyed • 900+ jobs lost • 3,385 parcels destroyed or inaccessible • $100 million economic loss and growing • Annual net economic benefit of the National Park: $220,000,000 �oAY� Miles ` 0 0.4750.95 1.9 285 3.8 Legend w.w .Eissu re s A.,,- . N A Y Source, CONFIRMED o Pa,ce�im � FaireL wf dcxroled inm� Esr i. HERE. DeL.orme. Mapmylndie. ®OpenStreeWap ccnh CD.CD.R-dbbd, emit' 0110 CD.CD.R C..— IMPACTS ONGOING ACTION From Response to Recovery r4i%IiUMALQCbPO,SE FRAM E%M*I[ (PMF) TIOML, O} yWER RiCOWRY 1'RYRM*WC N (r agrI P Response Assistance Recc Emergency Mgmt, Natural Resources Trans, Comm, Public Works, Energy Shelters Human Services Agriculture Logistics Public Assistance Business Assistance Natural & Cultural Infrastructure Housing Health & Social Economic Community Planning 40 40 Aid Provided for Response Phase State Incident Management — HI-EMA ESFs — EMAC teams — National Guard First Presidential Declaration provided Public Assistance — 75% of expenses covered • Red Cross,, Salvation Army Amerian Rei Cross Aid Provided in Assistance Phase • 2nd Presidential Declaration provided Individual Assistance • FEMA — 2,662 registrations — $6,341,193 • SBA — $25M in loans approved — $6,532,800 for businesses — $18,476,600 for residents • Hawaii Island Volcano Recovery Fund • Many others o FEMA / STATE Disaster Recovery Ceaer =� --- - -=_- SR IMPACTS ONGOING ACTION DRAFT ELEMENTS OF A JOINT EFFORT Recovery Needs • Scale of the recovery is enormous and well beyond the County's means • Only NEEDS have been estimated so far — Identification of resources is ongoing • An initial DRAFT is being developed • Two types of needs — Statutory: tools that may be needed — Financial: ensure that communities recover & are more resilient • The State isn't expected to meet the full need • Not all of the funding should be directed to the County — Much can be addressed with existing State initiatives and appropriations Joint Effort -Funding Sources 9 Advance 9 SBA reimbursable 9 HUD-CDB6/5108 expenses USDA • Special EDA appropriation • Supplement existing • Disaster and Emergency Fund • Improvement Dist • Special Appropriation Choice Leveraged Opportunities iiiC17we Timeliness Community Engagement Prudence Collaboration Mitigation Infrastructure Health & Social Services Community Planning Redevelopment Agency Housing Natural & Cultural Resources Economic Development Recovery Agency & Plan OL • Integrated recovery components • Community -driven Recovery P • Coordinated recovery and redevelopment • Community meetings & CDP Action Comm. • Redevelopment Agency Resolution • Recovery consultant Natural & Cultural Resources • Vulnerability mitigated • Realize new resource managemi recreational, & economic opportunities • Mitigation grant • Risk assessment Housing • Long-term affordable choices • Urban infill • Rural & Agricultural • While continuing ongoing housin initiatives • Reduce shelter population • Prioritize self -resolution: clearinghou • Transitional housing: micro units, mo • Optimize FEMA temporary& Direct Housing Economic Development OL • Visitor industry: product replacement & enhancement + marketing • Ag operations & facilities: relocated & reestablished • Small biz: loans & technical assistance • HTA marketing investment • FSA loans & grants + ag site devel • Business district marketing • EDA grant & IEDC support Infrastructure & Facilities %6, • Rebuilt or replaced to maximize resilience • Roads to support new housing & improve evacuation options • School and parks • Multiple evacuation & alternate rot • Temporary school sites • Reopening recreational facilities us shelters Health & Social Services • Improved air quality monitoring alert systems • Enhanced mental health support • Data -driven case manage • Air quality dashboard NEXT STEPS • Collaborate to finalize the leg package and request a special session Further analyze the different funding mechanisms and possible splits • Draft resolution for redevelopment agency Work with Council and State Leg on policy/statute amendments as needed low r ' 4p i • ►� ��r