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• For more information about flood hazards, <br />visit FEMA's flood website at www.ready.gov / floods <br />•To check the property's flood risk electronically, <br />use the Hawai'i Flood Hazard Assessment Tool <br />at https:// dlnreng.hawaii.gov / nfip / <br />• For specfic floodplain information and building or <br />zoning regulations, call Hawai'i Country Department <br />of Public Works, 808-961-8327 <br />•For more information about the National Flood <br />Insurance plan and flood insurance, visit <br />www.floodsmart.gov or call 1-888-379-9531 <br />County of Hawai'i <br />Department of Public Works <br />Floodplain Management <br />808-961-8327 <br />http://flood.hawaiicounty.gov / <br />County of Hawai'i is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer Why Should I check for <br />Flood Hazards? <br />• The force of moving water can destroy a building, knock people off their feet, or float a car. • Standing water can float a building, collapse basement walls, or buckle a concrete floor. • Water soaked furniture and personal items may need to be thrown away after a flood. • Priceless items such a heirlooms and photographs may never be restored to their original condition. • Floodwaters are not clean: floods carry mud, farm chemicals, road oil and other noxious substances that cause health hazards. • Flooded buildings breed mold and other problems if not re­paired quickly. •The impact of a flood-cleaning up, making repairs, and the personal losses-can cause great stress to you, your family, and your finances.