september 3-6, anaheim, california creating a safer tomorrow · 2018-04-02 · making a difference...
TRANSCRIPT
2013 Floodplain Management Conference September 3-6, Anaheim, California
Creating a Safer Tomorrow Building Resilience through Integrated Flood Risk Management
G o l d S p o n S o r Sp l a t i n u m S p o n S o r S
S i l V E r S p o n S o r S
E x h i b i t o r S
S p E c i a l d E m o S E S S i o n S p o n S o r S
ENGINEERING COMPANY
c o n F E r E n c E l a n Ya r d S
MWH assists our customers in
managing the complete lifecycle
of water. With extensive and proven
knowledge in water resources
planning, water supply and
treatment, wastewater treatment,
hydropower and dams, tunneling,
mining and resource efficiency
management, MWH leads the way.
WATER.WAY
mwhglobal.com
making a difference in a complex world
Tetra Tech is a leading provider of consulting, engineering, and technical services worldwide.
we have more than 40 years of experience delivering smart, efficient solutions for the full project life cycle.
www.tetratech.com
FMA_Conference_29MAY12.indd 1 5/29/2012 2:34:29 PM
Vali Cooper & Associates, Inc.CONSTRUCTION & PROGRAM MANAGEMENT
Vali Cooper & Associates, Inc. (VC&A) has provided management services for construction projects and programs in the public and private sectors throughout California since 1987. We perform these services from project inception through construction and project closeout.
VC&A is dedicated to delivering unmatched management solutions that exceed our clients’ expectations. We provide the highest caliber of professionals that are committed, responsive individuals whose goal it is to uphold VC&A’s high standards and deliver successful projects for our clients.
LOCATIONSEmeryville, Sacramento, Dublin, Lathrop, Santa Ana, San Diego, Riverside, Los Angeles, Murphys
SERVICESProgram and Project Management
Construction Management and Inspection Storm Water Programs, Planning
and TrainingEngineering and Building Plan Check
Staff Augmentation
MARKETSLevee and Flood Control
Water InfrastructureWater and Waste Water
UtilitiesNPDES Compliance
Transportation
Buildings and Facilities
FAST FACTSEstablished in 1987
170+ EmployeesNationally Ranked by ENR as a Top 100 Construction
Management Firm, 12 Years Consecutively
www.valicooper.com 888.560.2667
Listen First Solve SecondFloodplain ManagementBasin & Community PlanningHydrologic & Atmospheric Forecas ngHazard Mapping & Risk AssessmentCLOMR, LOMR Prepara onHydrologic & Hydraulic ModelingAdap ve Management & Climate AnalysisDisaster Recovery / Flood Figh ng
Dam SafetyRisk AssessmentSurveillance & MonitoringSta c & Seismic Evalua onsEmergency Ac on PlansPoten al Failure Modes StudiesDesign & Construc on ManagementSecurity & Vulnerability Assessments
Levee SystemsCer ca on & Accredita onPeriodic Inspec onsPermi ng, Compliance & DesignEmergency Management & ResponseSystem Design & Rehabilita on
Northern California | 916.817.4883 Nevada | 775.337.4700
Southern California | 858.712.8312 Arizona | 602.522.7700
www.hdrinc.com
Please visit us at Booth 203
Sustainable StormwaterWatershed Planning / Master PlanningBMP Design / Construc onNPDES Phase II Program ManagementTMDL DevelopmentLow Impact DevelopmentInnova ve Water Quality Strategies
Page 8 F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013
CREATE.ENHANCE.SUSTAIN.
AECOM integrates the latest technologies in watershed, river and reservoir planning and modeling for diverse applications including coastal and riverine flood risk assessment and mitigation.
We are proud to be a part of the PTS contract team supporting Risk MAP in FEMA Region IX.
www.aecom.com
Only 3 inches of water in a home can cost $22,590 or more in damage.*
You know the damage floodwater cancause. Go to FloodSmart.gov/FMA to help spread the word.
Visit FloodSmart.gov/FMA or call 800-427-2419
*Dollar amount is hypothetical, based on typical ood damage to a � ctional 2,000-square-foot ranch-style home built on a slab.
Ruler_7.5x4.93_4C.indd 1 7/10/13 10:27 AM
F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013 Page 9
C O N T E N T S
Conference Floorplan Page10
Co-Chair Biographies Page11
Conference Chairs, Committees Page12
Program At a Glance Page13
Tuesday, September 3: Workshops, Sessions Page16
Wednesday, September 4: Plenary, Panels, Sessions, Awards Page18
Thursday, September 5: Panel Discussions, Sessions Page23
Friday, September 6: Field Trip, Sessions Page28
Page 10 F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013
Marq
uis Ballroom
Grand
Ballroom
Lower Level – C
alifornia Meeting R
ooms
Orange C
ountyB
allrooms
1234
Elite B
allrooms
1 2 3
12
34
Platinum
Ballroom
s
FOY
ER
FOY
ER
FOY
ER
Platinum
Registration
Co
nference Center Flo
orp
lanM
arriott Anaheim
Exhib
its/Recep
tion
F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013 Page 11
Ed Curtis, PE, CFM, Senior Civil EngineerRiskAnalysisBranchoftheFEMARegionIXofficeinOakland,California
EdCurtis’sprimaryresponsibilityissupervisingfloodplainmappingactivitiesalongtheopenPacific
coastofCalifornia.BeforejoiningFEMAin2008,CurtiswastheNationalFloodInsuranceProgramEngineerfortheStateofNorthCarolina.Priortothatexperience,heworkedinthebusiness/corporatesectorasaProfessionalEngineer,managingstructuralprojectsforoffshoreoilandgasproductionplatforms,performingenvironmentalcomplianceauditsforstormwaterandairpermitapplications,anddirectingassessmentandremediationofsoilandgroundwatersites.CurtisholdsaBSandMSinCivilEngineeringfromMassachusettsInstituteofTechnology,andaMasterofEnvironmentalEngineeringfromNorthCarolinaStateUniversity,Raleigh.
Stuart McKibbin, PE, CFMChief of Regulatory Division, Riverside County Flood Control & Water Conservation District
StuartMcKibbingraduatedfromSanDiegoStateUniversitywithaBachelor’sdegreeinCivil
Engineering.HebeganworkingwithRCFC&WCDin1985andbecameaPrincipalEngineerin2003.AsRiversideCounty’spopulationdoubled,McKibbinspentthattimeinchargeofthegroupreviewingdevelopers’floodcontrolimprovementplansandrecommendingconditionsofapproval.ForthelastthreeyearshehasmanagedRCFC&WCD’sfloodplainmanagement,environmentalassessmentandenvironmentalpermittingactivities.
Salomon Miranda, PE, MS CaliforniaDepartmentofWaterResourcesDivisionofIntegratedRegionalWaterManagement,SouthernRegion
SalomonMirandaisalicensedCivilEngineerandistheState’sNFIPCoordinatorforsouthern
California.HereceivedhisBachelor’sandMaster’sdegreesatCaliforniaStateUniversity,LosAngeles. AsNFIPCoordinator,MirandaworksverycloselywithFEMARegion9stafftoconductcommunityassistancevisits,floodplainfieldinspectionsandmapping,promoteCRS,andtoprovidetrainingandtechnicalassistancetomorethan220NFIPparticipatingcommunitiesinsouthernCalifornia.SincejoiningDWRin2000,hehasworkedontheState’sUrbanStreamRestoration,theFloodProtectionCorridor,andtheFloodEmergencyResponsegrantprograms.Inaddition,hehasworkedwiththeU.S.ArmyCorpsofEngineersandlocalfloodcontroldistrictsontheSantaAnaRiverMainstemProjectandtheLosAngelesCountyDrainageAreaProject.MirandahasalsoworkedverycloselywithotheragenciestoprovideinputtotheCalifornia’sFloodFutureReportandotherFloodSAFEinitiatives.HeisnowworkingontheCalifornia’sWaterPlanUpdate.
Conference Co-Chairs
Page 12 F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013
Ed Curtis,FEMARegion9Salomon Miranda,CaliforniaDepartmentofWaterResources
Stuart McKibbin,RiversideCountyFloodControlandWaterConservationDistrict
CONFERENCE CO-CHAIRS
George Booth,SacramentoCountyDennis Bowling,RickEngineeringEric Clyde,MWHGlobalVince Geronimo,AECOMPal Hegedus,RBFConsultingKen Leep,AtkinsMaria Lorenzo-Lee,CaliforniaDWRBecky Money,KleinfelderMichael Nowlan,WoodRodgers,Inc.
Ricardo Pineda,CaliforniaDWRDavid Pohl,ESAPWAThomas Plummer,CivilEngineeringSolutions,Inc.Kathleen Schaefer,FEMARegionIXMark Seits,HDR,Inc.Judy Soutiere,U.S.ArmyCorpsofEngineersMartin Teal,WESTConsultants,Inc.Brian Trushinski,CountyofVenturaCarl Walker,CityofRoseville
CONFERENCE PLANNING COMMITTEE(in alphabetical order)
CONFERENCE DIRECTORIovanka Todt,FloodplainManagementAssociation
Robert Bezek,FEMAFabian Bombardelli,U.C.DavisGary Brunner,U.S.ArmyCorpsofEngineersWen Chen,NV5Patrick Clancey,MichaelBakerCorp.Craig Conner,U.S.ArmyCorpsofEngineersDevinder Dhillon,U.C.Davis
Bill Fleenor,U.C.DavisReinaldo Garcia,HydroniaPal Hegedus,RBFConsultingDale Kerper,DHIThomas Plummer,CivilEngineeringSolutions,Inc.Bill Syme,BMTWBMZhida Song-James,MichaelBakerCorp.
2-D MODELING SYMPOSIUM PLANNING COMMITTEE
F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013 Page 13
PRO
GRA
M A
T A
GLA
NCE Tuesday, September 3, 2013
Room/Time Workshop / Event
7:30 – 5:00 REGISTRATION 7:30 – 8:30 Continental Breakfast 9:00 – 12:30 Mitigation: TheKeytoSmart,Safe,Strong Communities9:00 – 3:30 USGS Flood Frequency Analysis Workshop 9:00 – 5:30 DWR Certified Floodplain Managers (CFM) Exam Review Workshop
2-D Modeling Symposium 1:00 – 5:30 Central Valley Flood Risk Policy Symposium: FromCentralValleytoCaliforniaStatewide– PracticeandIntegration Community Rating System Workshop Modifications of Stream Restoration Techniques for Arid and Semi-Arid Environments 5:30 – 7:30 EXHIBIT HALL OPENING RECEPTION!
Wednesday, September 4, 2013
Room/Time Workshop / Event
7:30 – 5:00 REGISTRATION 7:30 – 8:30 Continental Breakfast 8:30 – 4:30 CRS One-on-One Sessions 8:30 – 10:30 PLENARY:ManagingFloodRiskthrough IntegratedWaterManagement
10:30 – 11:00 BREAK 11:00 – 12:30 USACE Wants to Hear From You! ANationalandRegionalListeningSession
Coastal Analysis – San Francisco Bay Area
TUFLOW Products Demonstration
Advanced Modeling Solutions for Local Flood Risk I
Advances in Floodplain Mapping WORKSHOP: IntegrativeFloodplainDesign 12:30 – 2:00 INNOVATION AND AWARDS LUNCHEON 2:15 – 3:45 PANEL: Better Communication: MoreRobustDis- closureofInsuranceRequirementsandFloodRisk
Coastal Flood Risk Analysis and Mitigation I River FLO-2D Plus Model Demonstration
Advanced Modeling Solutions for Local Flood Risk II Central Valley Flood Protection Plan – Conservation Strategy
WORKSHOP: UnderstandingFoundationFlood VentsandFEMA’sTechnicalBulletin1 3:45 – 4:15 BREAK 4:15 – 5:45 PANEL: Come and Learn about CRS and How to Get the Most Points for Your Activities
Coastal Flood Risk Analysis and Mitigation II
Innovative Applications of 2D Modeling Improving Levees for Certification and a Higher Level of Protection Overcoming the Hurdles of Floodplain Regulations
Post-Wildfire Flooding: TheHazardIsn’tOverYet!
5:45 – 7:45 GRAND RECEPTION AND NETWORKING
Page 14 F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013
PRO
GRA
M A
T A
GLA
NCE Thursday, September 5, 2013
Room/Time Workshop / Event
7:30 – 5:00 REGISTRATION 7:30 – 8:30 Continental Breakfast 7:30-9:30 INNOVATION SESSION: DWR and USACE California Interactive Roundtable:Crafting California’sFloodFuture–MovingForwardin ManagingtheState’sFloodRisk7:30 – 11:30 CRS One-on-One Sessions (by appointment) 8:00 – 9:30 2D Modeling Best Practices: ThingstoConsider
Combining 1D and 2D Modeling & Other Applications
Restoring Rivers, Streams and Watersheds Levee Hazard and Breach Analyses Innovative Tools and Approaches in Floodplain Hydrology I WORKSHOP: FloodplainMappinginHEC-RAS 9:30 – 10:00 BREAK 10:00 – 11:30 INTERACTIVE PANEL: 2012 NFIP Reform: LegalImplicationsforPublicEntities
Local Flood Control and Drainage System Improvement Combining 1D and 2D Modeling: Software Solutions
Restoring Ecosystems and Integrating Multiple Functions to Flood Corridors Real Time Flood Modeling Applications
Innovative Tools and Approaches in Floodplain Hydrology II 11:30 – 1:00 BUFFET NETWORKING LUNCH
Thursday, September 5, 2013 (continued)
Room/Time Workshop / Event
1:00 – 2:30 PANEL: Discovery – What was discovered during Discovery?
Financing Strategies and Programs in Flood Risk Management Improving 2D Modeling Results Multi-Objective Approaches in Flood Risk Mitigation
Integrated Planning I Flood Risk Evaluation and Mapping on Alluvial Fans
2:30 – 3:00 BREAK 3:00 – 4:30 PANEL: Planning for Sea Level Rise – LessonsforaCoastalFloodplainManager
Why the Difference? Comparing and Evaluating Results in 2D Modeling Solving Modeling Challenges for the CVFED Program Flood Awareness Initiatives and Community Engagement Tools Integrated Planning II
Levees: Special Topics 4:30 – 8:00 CALIFORNIA DISNEY ADVENTURE! DisneylandParkandCaliforniaAdventurePark
F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013 Page 15
PRO
GRA
M A
T A
GLA
NCE Friday, September 6, 2013
Room/Time Workshop / Event
7:30 – 8:30 Continental Breakfast 8:00 – 9:00 FORUM: WhatareYourNationalandState FloodplainManagementPolicyPriorities? 8:30 – 12:00 CFM Exam 9:00 – 10:30 Integrated Approches to Flood Management
Topics in 2D Model Validation SPECIAL AGENCY MEETING: SouthernCalifornia SilverJacketsKick-OffSummit10:30 – 12:00 2-D Modeling Roundtable: Whathavewelearned?
10:30 – 12:00 Regulatory Changes in Managing Flood Risk
9:00 – 12: 30 FIELD TRIP: DominguezWetlandsand RioHondoRechargeBasins
2013 Floodplain Management
Association AwardsAndy Lee Award for
Extraordinary Public Service
RodMayer,PE,CFM
CaliforniaDepartmentofWaterResources
Communication and Outreach Award
NationalCoalitionofFloodProjectPartners
Award for Excellence in Floodplain Management
California’sFloodFutureReport
CaliforniaDepartmentofWaterResources
Hogg-Owen Award for Meritorious Achievement in
Floodplain Management
DavidWilliams,PhD,PE,PH,CFM,CPESC,DWRE
Karl Mohr Distinguished Service Award
RayLenaburg,PE,CFM,FEMARegion9
Floodplain Manager of the Year
RohinSaleh,MS,PE,
VenturaCountyWatershedProtectionDistrict
Goddard Award for Outstanding Contribution to the
Quarterly Newsletter
MickKlasson,CFM
Page 16 F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013
Conference ProgramTuesday, September 3, 2013
Room/Time Workshop / Event
7:30 – 5:00 REGiSTRATiON
7:30 – 8:30 CONTiNENTAL BREAKFAST
CONCURRENT MORNiNG AND ALL-DAY WORKSHOPS AND SYMPOSiUM
9:00 – 12:30 Mitigation: the Key to Smart, Safe, Strong Communities. Instructors: Ed Curtis and Edie Lohmann, Elite 1-2 FEMA Region9;others(TBD).Thisworkshopisgearedtowardscommunityofficialsandother
stakeholderswhofacethischallengeinadynamicsettingwheretherearemapchanges.ItwillofferanoverviewofhowtostayinformedofFEMA’seffectiveandongoingstudies/mappingeffortsthroughitsonlineplatforms/toolsandoutreachmechanisms.ProcessesavailablewhenmapschangewillbediscussedincludingonlineLetterofMapChangeprocesses,otherrevision/amendmentprocedures,OutAsShown(OAS)provisions,andhowlenders/flooddeterminationagenciesapproachmapchanges.InsuranceimplicationsofmapchangesandBiggert-Waters 2012implicationswillbepresentedalongwithadiscussionofFloodSmart.govresources.Thekeytotyingitalltogether-mitigationactionstoreducerisk–willbediscussedwithafocusonthekeyrolethatlocalcommunitiesplayforcommunityresilience;howcommunitiescanidentifymitigationactionswhenmapchangesoccur;whatmitigationresourcesareavailabletocommunities;andhowcancommunitiesuseexistingplanningmechanismstoimplementmitigationactions.TheCommunityRatingSystem(CRS)opportunities/synergiesformitigationactionwithintheFEMARiskMAPprogramwillalsobeaddressed.Theworkshopwillconcludewithanopendiscussiononhowtotakethisinformationbacktoyourcommunitytohelpcreatesafe,strongcommunities.
9:00 – 3:30 USGS Flood Frequency Analysis Workshop. Instructors: Nancy A. Barth,Hydrologist,CaliforniaWater Orange 1-2 ScienceCenter,U.S.GeologicalSurvey;Andrea Veilleux,OfficeofSurfaceWater,U.S.GeologicalSurvey;
andMarie Peppler,WisconsinUSGSWaterScienceCenter.Wanttoknowwherethe1-percentprobabilityfloodcomesfrom?Flood-frequencyanalysisofUSGSpeakstreamflowrecordsprovidestheessentialhydrologicinputforfloodplainmapping.Thisfirstofatwo-partworkshopwillprovideanoverviewandrefresheronflood-frequencyanalysisofstreamflowrecordsandmethodsforhandlingcomplicatedfloodseriesthatincludecensored/intervaldischargedata,outliers,andhistoricalinformation.
tuES
daY,
SE
ptEm
bEr
3
F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013 Page 17
tuES
daY,
SE
ptEm
bEr
3 9:00 – 5:30 DWR Certified Floodplain Managers (CFM) Exam Review Workshop. Instructors: Youchen (Tim) Chao, PE, Elite 3 CFM and Garret Tam Sing,CaliforniaDWR.Note:IfyouwishtotaketheCFMexam,youmustregister
separatelywithASFPMatwww.floods.orgatleast3weekspriortotheexam.TheCFMexamisscheduledonFriday,September6,at8:30a.m.atthisconference.
9:00 – 5:30 2-D Modeling Symposium: Exploring “Best Practices” for 2-Dimensional Flood Modeling and Mapping. Platinum 3-4 JoinFEMA,the2-DModelingBlueRibbonTaskForce,agencies,consultantsandexpertsinaninteractive
discussiononthelatestdevelopmentsin2-Dfloodplainmodeling.Topicsinclude:keyresearchfindingsbytheTaskForce;considerationofhumanfactorsinmodelingandmapping;verificationof2-Dsoftwaremodels;newFEMAoperationalGuidancefor2-Dmodelmapping;andmanyothers.ThelatestagendaispostedontheConferencewebpage.
CONCURRENT AFTERNOON WORKSHOPS
1:00 – 5:30 Central Valley Flood Risk Policy Symposium: From Central Valley to California Statewide – Practice and Platinum 1-2 Integration.Inthepast6years,alotofeffortwasputintotheCentralValley(CV)toimproveflood
management.Therehavebeenmanyforward-thinkingrequirements,innovativeapproaches,andground-breakingcollaborationimplementedthroughouttheprocess.Thequestionbecomes:howmuchthesewouldtranslateintostatewidepracticeorinspirebroaderintegration?GroupswillsharelessonslearnedanddiscusshowtheinformationcanbeusedinotherCaliforniaareas.Thefollowingthreemoduleswillbeheld:1.FromUrbanLevelofFloodProtection(ULOP)toStatewideFloodplainMappingProgram(Groupleads:PaulMarshall,DWRandTBD).2.RegionalFloodManagementPlanningasameansforgovernancechange(GroupLeads:PaulMarshallandMichaelSabbagian,DWR).3.UsingInteragencyCollaborationtodevelopapermittingtoolboxandlong-termconservationstrategy(GroupLeads:TerriGainesandMarcHoshovsky,DWR).
1:00 – 5:30 Community Rating System Workshop. Instructor: Dave Arkens,CFM,ISO/CRSSpecialist,ISOCommunity Elite 1-2 HazardMitigation.ThisworkshopwillbrieflycovertherequirementstojointheCRSprogramplusa
reviewofmostCRSactivitiesthatcommunitiescanreceivecreditfor.Themainfocusofthisworkshopwillbethechangesoccurringinthe2013CRSCoordinator’sManualwhichisnowineffect.TheCommunityRatingSystem(CRS)providesfloodinsurancepremiumdiscountsinthosecommunitiesthatimplementfloodplainmanagementactivitiesaboveandbeyondtheminimumrequirementsoftheNationalFloodInsuranceProgram(NFIP).TheCRShasbeenproventohelpmotivateelectedofficialsandresidentstosupportfloodprotectionprograms.Todate83,ofCalifornia’s518communitiesintheNFIPareintheCRS.Theyhave64%ofthefloodinsurancepoliciesintheState,sothese83representthemajorityofCalifornia’sfloodproblems.ThesecommunitiesaresavingCaliforniaresidentsmorethan$14millioneachyear.
1:00 – 5:30 Modifications of Stream Restoration Techniques for Arid and Semi-Arid Environments. Orange 3 Instructor: David T. Williams,PhD,PE,PH,CFM,CPESC,D.WRE,President,DTWandAssociates,LLC.
Moststreamrestorationdesigntechniqueshavebeendevelopedforareaswithclimatesandassociatedhydrologythatareunlikethosefoundinaridtosemi-aridenvironments.Theapplicationofthesetechniquestoaridenvironmentswillnotworkwithoutappropriateadjustments,experienceinaridenvironments,andunderstandingtheunderlyingbasisofthetechniquesandhowtheydifferinaridareas.Infact,sometechniquesarenottransferabletoaridenvironmentsandalternativedesigntechniquesmustbedeveloped.Thispresentation/workshopwillpresentthedifferencesintheserestorationtechniquesastheyrelatetoclimatedifferencesinhydrology,regimerelationships,channelformingdischarge,equilibriumslope,designchannelwidthanddepth,andvegetativestabilizationtechniques.
5:30 – 7:30 OPENiNG RECEPTiON!
Page 18 F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013
Wednesday, September 4, 2013
Room/Time Workshop / Event
7:30 – 5:00 REGiSTRATiON
7:30 – 8:30 CONTiNENTAL BREAKFAST
8:30 – 4:30 CRS One-on-One Sessions–Byappointmentonly.IfyouareacurrentlyaCRScommunityoracommunity Orange 3 interestedintheCRSprogrampleasecontactISO/[email protected]
or702-485-3345foranappointment.DavewilldiscusstheupcomingCRSManualchangeswithyouorgeneralCRSquestionsandconcerns.Appointmentsareavailableeachhalfhour.ContactDaveassoonaspossibletoreserveyourtimeslot.
8:30 – 10:30 PLENARY: Managing Flood Risk through integrated Water Management
Platinum 5 Welcome from the Chair: Marty Teal,FMABoardChair,WESTConsultantsIntroduction of Conference Chairs and Committee: Iovanka Todt,ExecutiveDirector,FMAPANEL DISCUSSION AND AUDIENCE Q&AModerators: Stuart E. McKibbin,PE,CFM,ChiefofRegulatoryDivision,RiversideCountyFloodControl&WaterConservationDistrict;Salomon Miranda,PE,MS,CaliforniaDWR,DivisionofIntegratedRegionalWaterManagement,SouthernRegion;Ed Curtis,PE,CFM,RiskAnalysisBranch,FEMARegionIXJosephine Axt,JosephineR.Axt,Ph.D.,ChiefofPlanning,LosAngelesDistrict,USACEEdie Lohmann,CFM,NationalInsuranceSpecialist,FEMARegion9Gary Bardini,DeputyDirector,CaliforniaDWRDusty Williams,GeneralManager,RiversideCountyFloodControlandWaterConservationDistrictCeleste Cantu,ExecutiveDirector,SantaAnaWatershedProjectAuthority
10:30 – 11:00 BREAK
CONCURRENT MORNiNG SESSiONS 11:00 – 12:30 USACE Wants to Hear From You! A National and Regional Listening Session.Thisinteractivesessionisan Elite 1-3 opportunitytodiscussUSACEpolicyandprogramsinfloodriskmanagement.Moderators:Stu Townsley
andPete Rabbon,U.S.ArmyCorpsofEngineers
11:00 – 12:30 COASTAL ANALYSIS – SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA Platinum 4 Session Chair: Ed Curtis,PE,CFM,RiskAnalysisBranch,FEMARegionIX
•Sea Level Rise Vulnerability and Ecosystem-Based Adaptation in San Francisco Bay.CarlosDiaz,PE,SeniorAssociateEngineerIIandJeremyLowe,SeniorCoastalGeomorphologist,ESAPWA
•Coastal Hazard Analysis in Southern Alameda County Using a Two-Dimensional Modeling Approach.RohinSaleh,AlamedaCountyFloodControlandWaterConservationDistrict
•Sensitivity of Extreme Still Water Level to Length of Record in San Francisco Bay, California.MattBrennan,PhD,PE,ESAPWA
11:00 – 12:30 TUFLOW PRODUCTS DEMONSTRATION Platinum 3 TheTUFLOWDemonstrationsessionreturnstoFMA.Thesessionwilldiscussfloodplainmodeling
fundamentalsandtheprosandconsofdifferentapproaches,consideringaccuracy,easeofuse,efficiencyandcommunicationswithstakeholders.Thiswillalsoaddresstechnicalaspectssuchascomputationalperformanceandstabilityandhowtoaccuratelyrepresentstructuresandfunctionality.ThesecondhalfofthesessionwilldescribethelatestfeaturesofthethreeTUFLOWProducts(Classic,FVandGPU);featuresthatfurtherenhancethemodeler’sexperienceandexpandtherangeofapplication.Presenters: Bill Syme and Chris Nielsen,BMTWBMPtyLtd.
WEd
nESd
aY,
SEp
tEm
bEr
4
F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013 Page 19
WEd
nESd
aY,
SEp
tEm
bEr
4 11:00 – 12:30 ADVANCED MODELING SOLUTIONS FOR LOCAL FLOOD RISK I Platinum 2 Session Chair: George H. Booth,PE,CFM,DrainageDevelopment,Hydrology,andFloodplain
Management•Hydraulic and Hydrologic Model Integration.VictordeLoza,SantaClaraValleyWaterDisctrict•Modeling Interior Urban Floodplains Dependent on Pumping.DanielSchaaf,PE,Principal,Schaaf&WheelerConsultingCivilEngineers
•Advanced Floodplain Modeling Techniques in Rohner Creek, Fortuna California.GregGarrison,EIT,ProjectEngineer,GHDInc.
11:00 – 12:30 ADVANCES IN FLOODPLAIN MAPPING Platinum 1 Session Chair: Ray Lenaburg,PE,CFM,RiskAnalysisBranch,FEMARegionIX,SacramentoCounty
DepartmentofWaterResources•Project Management for Risk MAP CTP’s – Define, Plan & Execute: The Keys to Delivering Quality
Projects on Time, on Budget and Meet Expectations.JeanneM.Ruefer,CFM,PMP,AccentureFederalServicesandAlisaM.Sauvageot,CFM,MichaelBakerJr.Inc.
•California Deployment and Mapping Master Plan – A Collaborative Effort between FEMA Region IX and CA DWR. AnnBechtel,PE,CFM,SeniorEngineerII,Atkins
•Mapping All Floodplains in Calaveras County on a Budget.LeoKreymborg,Atkins
11:00 – 12:30 WORKSHOP: Integrative Floodplain Design. Presenters: Stefan Lorenzato,Coordinator,RiparianHabitat Orange 1-2 JointVenture,Dr. Tom Griggs,SeniorEcologist,RiverPartners,Inc.andDr. Chris Bowles,President,CBEC
EcoEngineering.IntegrativeFloodplainDesignwillbringtogetherthescienceofriparianrestorationandfloodriskreduction.Thisworkshoplooksattheinterplayofplantsandfloodplainhydraulics,theadaptationsofplantstofloodsandhowtheseadaptationscanbeusedtoouradvantagewhendesigningandoperatingfloodmanagementsystems.Keyconsiderationsinplantcommunitystructuretosupportendangeredspeciesandthefeedbackcyclesbetweenplantcommunitiesandecosystemprocesseswillbediscussed.Tappingtheserelationshipstoreducerisksassociatedwithfloodingwillbeillustratedthroughtheapplicationofcomputermodelsforconceptualandexistingfloodwaydesigns.Thenotionofreconciliationdesignwillbepresentedandexamplesofdevelopingprojectgoalsandobjectivesconsistentwiththeintegrationofplantcommunitystructureandfloodconveyancewillbepresented.Asetofkeydesigncriteriawillalsobepresented.
12:30 – 2:00 iNNOVATiON AND AWARDS LUNCHEON
Keynote Speaker: Susan Gilson,ExecutiveDirector,NationalAssociationofFloodandStormwaterManagementAgencies–LookingtotheFutureofNationalFloodandStormwaterProgramsandPolicy
2:15 – 3:45 CONCURRENT SESSiONS
2:15 – 3:45 PANEL: Better Communication: More Robust Disclosure of Insurance Requirements and Flood Risk. Elite 1-3 Thisinteractivepanelwillengageinadiscussionofchallengesthatarisewithconveyingfloodinformation
betweenthevariousplayersinthehomebuyer-lender-underwriter-floodzonedesignationcompany-realtor-localfloodplainadministrator.ItwilltackleoutreacheffortstoinformpublicofBiggert-Waters2012andalsosomeforeseeablechallengeswithexplainingfloodriskafterimplementationofFEMA’sRiskMAP.ThepanelwillformulaterecommendationsconcerningamendingCaliforniaRealEstatedisclosurelawtorequirefloodmaps(includingflooddepths)andtypicalinsurancepremiumcoststobepartofthedisclosurepackage.Itwillalsoofferapproachestoprovidingmoredetailedfloodriskinformationtonotjusthomebuyers,buttootherssuchasinsurersandinsuranceunderwriters.
Moderator: Stuart McKibbin,Chief,RegulatorySection,RiversideCountyFloodControlandWaterConservationDistrict.•Rhonda Kleine,CoreLogic•Phyllis Helt,SelectiveInsurance•Edie Lohmann,FEMARegion9
continued next page
Page 20 F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013
2:15 – 3:45 COASTAL FLOOD RISK ANALYSIS AND MITIGATION I Platinum 4 Session Chair: Michael Mierzwa,PE,Chief,FloodSAFEProgramManagementOffice,DivisionofFlood
Management,CaliforniaDWR•Building Coastal Resilience Through Adaptive Sea Level Rise Planning – A Case Study: Jacobs Avenue,
Eureka, CA.EvanWisheropp,HumboldtStateUniversity•Going Above and Beyond … What Coastal Communities Can Do to Become More Resilient and Lower
Flood Insurance Costs. VinceGeronimo,PE,CFM,SeniorProjectManager,BakerAECOM•Effect of Storm Surge on Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta Flood Stages.DennisHuff,HDR•Developing Long-Term Coastal Erosion Hazard Maps in Lakes Erie and Ontario.JeremyMull,AECOMWater
2:15 – 3:45 RiverFLO-2D Plus MODEL DEMONSTRATION: A New Breakthrough in 2D Hydraulic Modeling Platinum 3 SeeforyourselftheuniquefeaturesofthenewRiverFLO-2DPlusthatgreatlysimplifiesmodelsetup
withanenhancednumericalenginebasedonultra-accurateFourth-GenerationFinite-Volumealgorithm.RiverFLO-2DPlusprovideszerovolumeconservationerrorswithunmatchablestability,easeofuseandaredesignedwetting-dryingmethodthathandlesthemostdemandingtopographylikeneverbefore.ThenewRiverFLO-2DPlusGPUoffersexceedinglyfastcomputationswithmultiplecoreparallelizationandmorethan30XspeedupsusingspecializedGPUhardware.WewillalsoshowcaseforthcomingnewmodelsastheRiverFLO1D-2D,Mud/DebrisFlows,WaterQualitymodels.Presenters: Reinaldo Garcia,PhD,andPilar Garcia-Navarro,PhD,HYDRONIA,LLC.
2:15 – 3:45 ADVANCED MODELING SOLUTIONS FOR LOCAL FLOOD RISK II Platinum 2 Session Chair: Mekbib Degaga,PE,EngineeringProjectManager,RiversideCountyFloodControland
WaterConservationDistrict•Managing Floods and Sedimentation in Alameda Creek by Use of 1D and 2D Modeling Tools.JulioA.Zyserman,PhD,DHIWater&Environment,Inc.
•Investigating Flood Alternatives for the Yolo Bypass using the HEC 2D Model. WilliamE.Fleenor,PhD,CenterforwatershedSciences,UniversityofCalifornia,Davis
•Flood Control Infrastructure Data Web-Access. DanMatthiesPECFMandChengSooPE,CFM,WoodRodgersInc.
2:15 – 3:45 CENTRAL VALLEY FLOOD PROTECTION PLAN – CONSERVATION STRATEGY Platinum 1 Session Chair: Ron Unger,CaliforniaDepartmentofWaterResources
•The Benefits of Multi-Objective Projects to Flood Protection and the Ecosystem Affected in the Central Valley Flood Protection Plan.HeidiHall,Calif.Dept.ofWaterResources,FloodwayEcosystemSustainabilityBranch
•Central Valley Flood System Conservation Strategy: Species-focused Conservation Planning.RonMelcerJr.,CaliforniaDept.ofWaterResources
•Assessment of Floodplain Lowering and Levee Setback Actions to Support the Central Valley Flood System Conservation Strategy Program.KevinCoulton,PE,CFM,cbec,inc.
2:15 – 3:45 WORKSHOP: Understanding Foundation Flood Vents and FEMA’s Technical Bulletin 1 Orange 1-2 Presenters: Michael J. Graham,SmartVentProducts,Inc.andGaryH.Hall,PE,GHHEngineering,Inc.
ThiscourseprovidesinsightintotheimportanceofproperfoundationfloodventsandcompliancewithBuildingCodesandFEMAstandardsandhowtheycaneffectivelypreventmajordamagetobuildingsduetoflooding.Thecoursewillreviewapplicablecodespertainingtofoundationfloodventing,includingacompletereviewofFEMA’snewTechnicalBulletinTB-1.Afterthecourse,participantswillhaveathoroughunderstandingofthedifferencebetweennon-engineeredopeningsandengineeredopeningsandtheimportantroletheyplayindesigningasustainablestructure.
3:45 – 4:15 BREAK
WEd
nESd
aY,
SEp
tEm
bEr
4
F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013 Page 21
WEd
nESd
aY,
SEp
tEm
bEr
4 4:15 – 5:45 CONCURRENT SESSiONS
4:15 – 5:45 PANEL: Come and Learn about CRS and How to Get the Most Points for Your Activities Elite 1-3 ThispanelwillexplorenewstrategiesandproceduresinCRSthatreduceflooddamagetoinsurable
properties,strengthenandsupporttheinsuranceaspectsoftheNFIP,andencourageacomprehensiveapproachtofloodplainmanagement.AttendeeswillengagetocontributetheirownideasandalsohearcasestudiesandsuccessstoriesthatcanbeimplementedintheirowncommunittiestojointheCRSprogramortosubmitamodificationforabetterCRSclassification.Moderator: Salomon Miranda,PE,MS,NFIPCoordinator,CaliforniaDWR•David Arkens,CRSSpecialist,ISO•George Booth,CFM,CountyofSacramentoDept.ofWaterResources•Gitanjali Shinde,CFM,FloodControlEngineer,CountyofSanDiego
4:15 – 5:45 COASTAL FLOOD RISK ANALYSIS AND MITIGATION II Platinum 4 Session Chair: Sterling Yong,NationalTsunamiHazardMitigationTaskForce/HawaiiDLNR–retired
•Remapping the Coastal Hazards of California: Big Changes along the Pacific Coastline.NicoleMetzger,OceanographerandProjectManager,MichaelBakerJr.,Inc.
•What a New 50-Year Wave Hindcast Reveals About 1982-83 Winter of Extreme Storminess Along California Coast.DarrylHatheway,BakerAECOMWater
•Fluvial Flood Risk in Response to Climate Change on the Santa Clara River and Ventura River in Ventura County, CA.JamesGregory,MSPE,FluvialHydrologist,ESA|EnvironmentalHydrology
4:15 – 5:45 INNOVATIVE APPLICATIONS OF 2D MODELING Platinum 3 Session Chair: Deborah de Chambeau,RiversideCountyFloodControlandWaterConservationDistrict
•Integrated 1D/2D and 2D models for Emergency Response and Planning.AnthonyKuch,VicePresidentNorthAmericaXPSolutions
• Silicon Valley BART Extension – An Analysis of Flood Hazard Impacts Using Two-Dimensional Modeling.CharlesD.Anderson,PE,Principal,Schaaf&WheelerConsultingCivilEngineers
•Eagle P3 Adverse Impact Analysis – Constructing a $2 Billion Transportation Corridor Across Drainage Mayhem.DonJacobs,PE,EnginuityEngineeringSolutions
4:15 – 5:45 IMPROVING LEVEES FOR CERTIFICATION AND A HIGHER LEVEL OF PROTECTION Platinum 2 Session Chair: Kathleen Schaefer,PE,CFM,RiskAnalysisBranch,FEMARegionIX
•The Winding Road to Levee Rehabilitation in Ventura County.IkePace,PE,ProgramManager,TetraTechInc.
•2015 Is Approaching – Do You Have a Plan for Attaining 200-year Flood Protection?KimberlyBrown,HDREngineering
•Raise Levees for FEMA Accreditation Without Raising Roadways – An Innovative Approach and Case Study.SteveHarris,AreaManager,FloodBreak
4:15 – 5:45 OVERCOMING THE HURDLES OF FLOODPLAIN REGULATIONS Platinum 1 Session Chair: Brian J. Trushinski,MA,CFM,EngineerIV–FloodplainManager,AdvancedPlanning
Section,Planning&RegulatoryDivision,WatershedProtectionDistrict•Maintaining Compliance with the NFIP: Community Lessons Learned.AnthonyD.Barry,PE,CFM,CountyofSanDiegoFloodControlEngineering
•City of Livermore Stream Maintenance Permit – First Step to Watershed-wide Public Stewardship and Seamless Watershed Management.PamelaLung,PE,CFM,AssociateCivilEngineer,CityofLivermoreandJeffThomas,ICFJones&Stokes
•Regulation Quagmire.ToryR.Walker,PE,CFM,LEEDGA,ToryWalkerEngineering
continued next page
Page 22 F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013
4:15 – 5:45 POST-WILDFIRE FLOODING: THE HAZARD ISN’T OVER YET!Orange 1-2 Session Chair: Terri Wegener,PE,ProgramManager,CaliforniaDWR
•Sediment Management Strategies for Fire-Debris Preparedness: Pacoima Reservoir, Los Angeles County. IraArtz,DivisionalVicePresident,TetraTech
•Postfire Flood Hazard Modeling from a Pre-fire Planning Perspective, Southern California.JeremyT.LancasterCEG,CaliforniaGeologicalSurvey
•Assessing Post-Wildfire Flood Hazard Potential – The Station Fire Revisited.PhilipShaller,Exponent,Inc.
5:45 – 7:45 GRAND RECEPTiON AND NETWORKiNG
WEn
dESd
aY,
SEp
tEm
bEr
4
F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013 Page 23
thur
SdaY
, S
EptE
mbE
r 5Thursday, September 5, 2013
Room/Time Workshop / Event
7:30 – 5:00 REGiSTRATiON
7:30 – 8:30 CONTiNENTAL BREAKFAST
7:30-9:30 INNOVATION SESSION: DWR and USACE California Interactive Roundtable: Crafting California’s Flood Elite 1-3 Future – Moving Forward in Managing the State’s Flood Risk.AgendaanddetailspostedontheFMA
conferencewebpage.
7:30 – 11:30 CRS One-on-One Sessions –Byappointmentonly.IfyouareacurrentlyaCRScommunityoracommunity Orange 3 interestedintheCRSprogrampleasecontactISO/[email protected]
or702-485-3345foranappointment.DavewilldiscusstheupcomingCRSManualchangeswithyouorgeneralCRSquestionsandconcerns.Appointmentsareavailableeachhalfhour.ContactDaveassoonaspossibletoreserveyourtimeslot.
8:00 – 9:30 CONCURRENT SESSiONS
8:00 – 9:30 2D MODELING BEST PRACTICES: THINGS TO CONSIDER Platinum 4 Session Chair: Wen Chen,PhD,WaterGroupDirector,NolteAssociates(NV5)
•Benchmarking and Guidelines for 2D Modeling: An International Perspective.BillSyme,Associate,BMTWBMPtyLtd.
•High Performance Speed-up Strategies for the Computation of 2-D Inundation Models.ReinaldoGarcia,2Hydronia,LLC
•The effect of 2D Grid Element Shape on Possible Hydraulic Bias in Multiple-Direction Flow Hydraulic Models.TedHromadka,PhD,PhD,PhD,PE,PH,D.WRE,DepartmentofMathematicalScience,UnitedStatesMilitaryAcademy,WestPointandNeilM.Jordan,PE,D.WRE,Consultant,Hromadka&Associates
8:00 – 9:30 COMBINING 1D AND 2D MODELING & OTHER APPLICATIONS Platinum 3 Session Chair: Zhida Song-James,PhD,SeniorTechnicalConsultant,MichaelBaker,Inc.
•2-Dimensional Overland Flow for Storm Drain Infrastructure Design.JaySullivan,PE,RBFConsulting,aBakerCorporation
•Lower San Joaquin River Embedding in FLO-2D Model: A Comparative Study with Unsteady HEC-RAS Model. OmPrakash,Ph.D.,SeniorEngineer,WESTConsultants,Inc.
•2D Hydraulic Modeling of Innovative Streambank Protection Measures.VenkatGummadi,PE,Engineer,GeosyntecConsultantsandTrevorAlsop,PE,SeniorEngineer,GeosyntecConsultants
8:00 – 9:30 RESTORING RIVERS, STREAMS AND WATERSHEDS Platinum 2 Session Chair: Zully Smith,RiversideCountyFloodControlandWaterConservationDistrict
•Effects of Native Establishment in Late Summer.JosephPaternoster,DriWater,SantaRosa,CA•Lower Squaw Creek Design – A Case Study Of Hydro-Geomorphic Restoration. MikeLiquori,ArnieThompsonandPamBoyle,SoundWatershed
•Interagency Collaboration: Working Together Towards Watershed Restoration in Northern California.RyanTeubert,FloodRiskCoordinator,WesternShastaResourceConservationDistrict
8:00 – 9:30 LEVEE HAZARD AND BREACH ANALYSES Platinum 1 Session Chair: Byron Woltersdorf,PE,DistrictEngineer,MultnomahCountyDrainageDistrict
•A New and Innovative Methodology for Determining the Integrity of Levee/Bank Slope and Toe Protection.ChrisBowles,PhD,cbececoengineering
•Hidden Erosion Hazards on the Lower Sacramento River Levees.ThomasW.Smith,PE,GE,President,RiverSmithEngineering,Inc.
•Review of Existing San Francisco Bay Restoration Levee Breaches: Breach Width Progression, Channel Depth, and Average Annual Rate of Widening.RohinSaleh,PE,AlamedaCountyFloodControlandWaterConservationDistrictandMatthewPowers,PE,GEIConsultants,Inc.
continued next page
Page 24 F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013
8:00 – 9:30 INNOVATIVE TOOLS AND APPROACHES IN FLOODPLAIN HYDROLOGY I Orange 1-2 Session Chair: Dennis Bowling,RCE,Principal,RickEngineeringCompany
•Optimizing Flood Mitigation for Detention Basin Designs and Design Retrofits.AndrewRonnau,PhD,PE,ProjectManager,PacificAdvancedCivilEngineering,Inc.
•Detention Basin Efficiency Analysis and Policy Effectiveness.DavidLaakandRichardGleason,KasraieConsulting
•Updated Regional Curves of Creek Hydraulic Geometry for Marin and Sonoma Counties of the San Francisco Bay Area.RogerLeventhal,PE,CFM,MarinCountyPublicWorks
8:00 – 9:30 WORKSHOP: Floodplain Mapping in HEC-RAS. Presenter: Mark Jensen, M.S., Senior Hydraulic Orange 3 Engineer, Hydrologic Engineering Center, Institute for Water Resources, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
TheHydrologicEngineeringCenter’sRiverAnalysisSystem(HEC-RAS)iswidelyusedforcomputingwatersurfaceelevationswithresultsprocessedtodetermineinundationextentandflooddepths.Thesefloodplainboundaryandflooddepthresultsareusedtoestablishfloodinsuranceratemaps,analyzeseverefloodevents,establishemergencyactionplans,estimateflooddamagelosses,andevaluatehabitatrestorationalternatives.ThenewdelineationcapabilitiesinHEC-RASallowthemodelertovisualizetheresultingfloodplaindirectly,providingamoreefficientenvironmentforhydraulicmodelrefinementthanpost-processingresultsinGIS.Thesedynamicmappingcapabilitiesareparticularlyusefulforrefiningmodelsin1Dand2Danalysis.NewcapabilitiesinfloodplaindelineationcanstoremapsinGeoTiffsformatforuseinotherGISprograms,publishmapstoaTMS(tilemapsserver)orpublicmapstoaWMS(webmapserver).TheTMScapabilityallowsforfloodmapstobeviewedwithoutanyspecialsoftwareinageneralwebbrowser(computer,tabletorsmartphone).TheWMScapabilityallowsforcomputedhydraulicresultstobeviewedinGoogleEarth.
9:30 – 10:00 BREAK
10:00 – 11:30 CONCURRENT SESSiONS
10:00 – 11:30 INTERACTIVE LEGAL PANEL: 2012 NFIP Reform: Legal Implications for Public Entities Elite 1-3 •Andrea P. Clark,AttorneyatLaw,DowneyBrand
•Edie Lohmann,NationalFloodInsuranceSpecialist,FEMARegion9•Roy Brewer,AttorneyatLaw,BrewerLofgren•Phyllis Helt,SelectiveInsurance
10:00 – 11:30 LOCAL FLOOD CONTROL AND DRAINAGE SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT Platinum 4 Session Chair: Theo Sanchez,RiversideCountyFloodControlandWaterConservationDistrict
•Achieving Regional Flood Impact Mitigation through Hydromodification and Peak Flow Management – A Case Study for the City of Salinas.HarveyOslick,PE,CFM,CPSWQ,SeniorAssociate,RBFConsulting,ABakerCompany
•Unionhouse Creek Flood Control Improvement Project: A Local-Level Approach to Urban Flood Control Improvements.JessePatchett,ProjectEngineer,PetersonBrustadInc.
•Using a Dynamic Approach for a Dynamic Project Site.MarkSeits,PECFM,VicePresident,HDR;JohnChun,PE,DeputyChiefHarborEngineer,PortofLongBeach;KaiWang,PE,ProjectEngineer,HDR;YuyingLi,SeniorGISAnalyst/Programmer,HDR
10:00 – 11:30 COMBINING 1D AND 2D MODELING: SOFTWARE SOLUTIONS Platinum 3 Session Chair: Salomon Miranda,PE,MS,CaliforniaDWR,DivisionofIntegratedRegionalWater
Management,SouthernRegion•FLO-2D – EPA SWMM Integration: Surface Water - Storm Drain Exchange Enhancements.NoemiGonzalez-Ramirez,PhD,SeniorHydraulicEngineer,FLO-2DSoftware,Inc.
•An Efficient and Fully Conservative Method to Couple 1-D and 2-D Hydraulic Flexible Mesh Models.Dr.PilarGarcia-Navarro,UniversityofZaragoza,Spain
•Combined 1D and 2D Hydraulic Modeling with HEC-RAS.GaryW.Brunner,PE,D.WRE,HydrologicEngineeringCenter,InstituteforWaterResources,U.S.ArmyCorpsofEngineers
thur
SdaY
, S
EptE
mbE
r 5
F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013 Page 25
thur
SdaY
, S
EptE
mbE
r 5 10:00 – 11:30 RESTORING ECOSYSTEMS AND INTEGRATING MULTIPLE FUNCTIONS TO FLOOD CORRIDORS
Platinum 2 Session Chair: Terri Gaines,EnvironmentalProgramManager,CaliforniaDWR•Riparian Habitat Enhancement Improves Flood Conveyance Performance of the Pajaro River Flood
Protection Project.BradHall,Principal,NorthwestHydraulicConsultants•Ballona Wetlands Restoration: Integrated Habitat Restoration and Flood Management in Los Angeles.NicholasGarrity,PE,SouthernCaliforniaManager,ESAPWA
•DWR’s Flood Corridor Program – Restoring Floodplain Functions While Reducing Flood Risk.RonUnger,Chief,EnvironmentalSupportSection,FloodCorridorPrograms&EnvironmentalSupportBranch,CaliforniaDepartmentofWaterResources–DivisionofFloodManagement
10:00 – 11:30 REAL TIME FLOOD MODELING APPLICATIONS Platinum 1 Session Chair: Carl Walker,PE,CFM,SeniorCivilEngineer,PublicWorks–Engineering,CityofRoseville
•Real-Time Modeling Tool Developed for DWR’s Delta Flood Emergency Preparedness and Response and Recovery Program.JeffreyE.Twitchell,PE,GEIConsultants;JohnF.DeGeorge,PhD,PE,ResourceManagementAssociates,Inc.;MartinW.McCann,Jr.,JackR.Benjamin&Associates,Inc.;andDustinJ.Jones,PE,CADepartmentofWaterResources
•30 Years of Flood Detection System Operation in Orange County, California – Key Milestones and Lessons Learned.ChrisCrompton,Manager,WaterQualityCompliance,CountyofOrange
•Real Time Flood Forecasting with PCSWMM, NEXRAD and SWMM5.KarenFinney,ComputationalHydraulicsInternational
10:00 – 11:30 INNOVATIVE TOOLS AND APPROACHES IN FLOODPLAIN HYDROLOGY II Orange 1-2 Session Chair: David H. Garcia,RiversideCountyFloodControlandWaterConservationDistrict
•ARkStorm: A Plausible Catastrophic Emergency Response Scenario in Ventura County, California.BrianJ.Trushinski,BES,MA,CFM,FloodplainManager,CountyofVenturaSergioVargas,PE.,DeputyDirector,VenturaCountyWatershedProtectionDistrict
•Developing New Design Storms in the Arid Southwest.DavidC.Curtis,PhD,WESTConsultants
11:30 – 1:00 BUFFET NETWORKiNG LUNCH
1:00 – 2:30 CONCURRENT SESSiONS
1:00 – 2:30 INTERACTIVE PANEL: Discovery – What was discovered during Discovery?Facilitated by Kathleen Elite 1-3 Schaefer and Ed Curtis,FEMARegion9.ThefirststepinFEMA’sRiskMAPprocessistheDiscovery
Meeting.DiscoveryMeetingsaredesignedtoidentifymapping,riskanalysis,andplanningassistanceneedsthatultimatelyleadtomitigationactions.ThisentertainingandengagingpanelwillexplorevariousaspectsoftheDiscoveryProcess.RepresentativesfromLosAngelesandtheCityofSantaClaritaandFEMAwillsharetheirexperienceandoutcomesfromtheFEMAledDiscoverymeetings.TerryWegenerwillshareherexperiencesleadingtheCaliforniaDWRFloodFuturediscoveryeffort.WewillcomparethetwoprocessesandexaminewaystomakeDiscoverymeetingsmoremeaningfulandproductive.
1:00 – 2:30 FINANCING STRATEGIES AND PROGRAMS IN FLOOD RISK MANAGEMENT Platinum 4 Session Chair: Iovanka Todt,ExecutiveDirector,FloodplainManagementAssociation
•The Hybrid Integrated Flood Insurance Entity (HIFIE) – An Innovative Alternative to the National Flood Insurance Program.JeffreyA.Adams,PhD,PE,Associate,ENGEOIncorporated
•Department of Water Resources’ Flood Grant Programs for Flood Projects and Evaluations in the Central Valley and Statewide.MichaelSabbaghian,ProjectDevelopmentBranchChief,FloodProjectsOffice,DivisionofFloodManagement
•Funding the Future of Flood Control – Local and Regional Finance Strategies.SethWurzel,MBA,President,SethWurzelConsulting
continued next page
Page 26 F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013
1:00 – 2:30 IMPROVING 2D MODELING RESULTS Platinum 3 Session Chair: Thomas Plummer,PE,CFM,President,CivilSolutions,Inc.
•Strategies for Successful 2D Model Management and Review.BrianRowley,PE,CFM,SeniorWaterResourcesEngineer,ATKINS
•Automated Adjustment of the Manning n-values in the FLO-2D Model.JimmyS.O’Brien,PE,Ph.D.,President,FLO-2DSoftware,Inc.
•Regulatory Compliance in the Age of 2-D Modeling.MarkGlidden,PE,CH2MHILL,Inc.•The Importance of Using Flexible Meshes to Simulate Flooding over Complex Terrain with Two-
Dimensional Models.ReinaldoGarcia,2Hydronia,LLC
1:00 – 2:30 MULTI-OBJECTIVE APPROACHES IN FLOOD RISK MITIGATION Platinum 2 Session Chair: Stuart E. McKibbin,PE,CFM,ChiefofRegulatoryDivision,RiversideCountyFloodControl
&WaterConservationDistrict•Beyond Mitigation: Effective Integration of Environmental Stewardship Goals into Flood Management
Projects.ElizabethAndrews,PE,ESAPWA•High Water, Dry Feet, and Low Lands: Opportunities and Barriers to Multiple Layers of Safety in the
Netherlands and the United States.JessicaLudy,WaterResourcesPlanner,Arcadis-US•Gobernadora Multipurpose Basin Project: Integrated Success!JoeySoto,MS,Consultant,SotoResourcesandDonBunts,PE,ChiefEngineer,SantaMargaritaWaterDistrict
1:00 – 2:30 INTEGRATED PLANNING I Platinum 1 Session Chair: Dusty Williams,PE,CFM,GeneralManager/ChiefEngineer,RiversideCountyFloodControl
&WaterConservationDistrict• Proactive versus Reactive Floodplain Management – The Diverse Consequences of the 2011 Australian
Floods.BillSyme,Associate,BMTWBMPtyLtd•Upper Calleguas Creek Watershed Management Strategy Study.BrianMurphy,PE,PH,CFM,WaterResourcesEngineer,CDM
•Regional Watershed Planning Tool for Application of Integrated Flood Management (IFM).BrucePhillips,SeniorVicePresident,StormwaterManagement,PACEAdvancedWaterEngineering
1:00 – 2:30 FLOOD RISK EVALUATION AND MAPPING ON ALLUVIAL FANS Orange 1-2 Session Chair: Jeanne M. Ruefer,CFM,PMP,TetraTech
•Use of Two-Dimensional Models for Flood Hazard Assessment on Active Alluvial Fans.JonathanFuller,PE,RG,PH,CFM,D.WRE
•East Ojai Floodplain Mapping – An Integrated Approach to Assess Mixed Alluvial Fan and Riverine Flooding Risks.SergioVargas,DeputyDirector,Planning&RegulatoryDivision,VenturaCountyWatershedProtectionDistrict
•A Comparison of Analytic Methods for Hydrologic and Sediment Transport Analysis on Alluvial Fans in the Arid Western United States.DavidA.Jaffe,PhD,PE,D.WRE,AECOM
2:30 – 3:00 BREAK
3:00 – 4:30 CONCURRENT SESSiONS
3:00 – 4:30 PANEL: Planning for Sea Level Rise – Lessons for a Coastal Floodplain Manager.Federal,state,local Elite 1-3 agenciesandnon-profitorganizationshaveeffectivelypartneredtocharacterizefuturecoastalflood
hazardsinmanyregionsalongtheCaliforniacoast.Thesepartnershipsusesealevelrisedataandanalysestoevaluatelocalimpacts,assessvulnerabilities,anddevelopadaptationstrategiesinanefforttobecomemoreresilienttoclimatechange.JoinpanelistsfromFEMA,USGS,ICLEI,TRNERR,andtheSCCastheyintroduceseveralregionalcasestudiesfromCalifornia,talkabouttheevolvingstudyprocess,describenewtoolsandavailabledata,sharetheir‘lessonslearned’,andemphasizetheimportanceofpartnering.Floodplainmanagersandplannersareencouragedtoattendandaskquestionsabouthowthesecasestudiescaninformthedecisionsyoumaketoprotectyourcoastalcommunitiesandresourcesfromflooding.
continued next page
thur
SdaY
, S
EptE
mbE
r 5
F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013 Page 27
thur
SdaY
, S
EptE
mbE
r 5Moderator: Ed Curtis,PE,CFM,SeniorEngineer,RiskAnalysisBranch,FEMARegionIX
•Patrick Barnard,PhD,CoastalGeologist,USGSPacificCoastalandMarineScienceCenter•Brian Holland,DirectorofClimatePrograms,ICLEIUSA•Kristen Goodrich,CoastalTrainingProgramCoordinator,TijuanaRiverNationalEstuarineResearchReserve•Mary Small,DeputyExecutiveOfficer,CaliforniaStateCoastalConservancy
3:00 – 4:30 WHY THE DIFFERENCE? COMPARING AND EVALUATING RESULTS IN 2D MODELING Platinum 4 Session Chair: Gary Brunner,PE,SeniorHydraulicEngineer,U.S.ArmyCorpsofEngineers,Hydrologic
EngineeringCenter•Dam Breach Inundation Comparison using HEC-RAS 4.2 and FLO-2D.CameronJenkins,PE,HydraulicEngineer,WESTConsultantsInc.
•Overland Flow Routing: Validating HEC-RAS Storage Area Results Using FLO-2D.PaniRamalingam,PhD,PE,SeniorProjectEngineer,HDREngineering
•Comparison of 2-D Modeling Results for Overland Flow.MichaelKonieczki,PE,BrianBrown,PE,TomMolls,PE,PhD-DavidFordConsultingEngineers,Inc.
•Multi-Frequency Comparison of 2D Models in an Urban Area.BrentSiemer,CityofSimiValleyPublicWorksDepartmentandHassanKasraie,KasraieConsulting,Ventura,CA
3:00 – 4:30 SOLVING MODELING CHALLENGES FOR THE CVFED PROGRAM Platinum 3 Session Chair: Paul Marshall,PE,CaliforniaDWR
•Resolution of Instabilities in Complex Unsteady HEC-RAS Models.AlanTurner,PE,CFM,CH2MHILL,Inc.•Enhancing the Complex Lower Sacramento River System Using 1D- and 2D- Hydraulic Modeling
Techniques.ChrisFerrari,PE,andShyamalChowdhurry,PE,WoodRodgers•Applying GIS Technology to Hydraulic Model Scenario Management.ShengTan,GISPandKyleMorgan,WoodRodgers,Inc.
3:00 – 4:30 FLOOD AWARENESS INITIATIVES AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT TOOLS Platinum 2 Session Chair: Judy Soutiere,CFM,FloodRiskManager,SacramentoDistrict
•Flood Risk, Flood Reform and Engaging Community Action.BruceBender,FloodSmart•California Flood Preparedness Week – Community Outreach Tools.JudySoutiere,CFM,FloodRiskManager,SacramentoDistrict,USArmyCorpsofEngineersandMariaT.Lorenzo-Lee,PE,CFM,DepartmentofWaterResources,FloodSAFECommunications
•High Water Mark Initiative – Know Your Line.Representative,FEMARegion9•Immigrant Public Engagement in Emergency Management.WendyChang,PublicRelationsSpecialist,BakerAECOM
3:00 – 4:30 INTEGRATED PLANNING II Platinum 1 Session Chair: Jason Sidley,PE,SeniorEngineer,CaliforniaDWR
•The Evolution of Flood Risk in the South Orange County IRWMP.PattiSexton,PE,CFM,ProgramManager,TetraTechInc.andMarilynThoms,Manager,WatershedManagement,OrangeCountyPublicWorks
•Planning, CA Style!Leveraging CA Planning Initiatives to Streamline Hazard Mitigation. RobFlaner,CFM,TetraTech,Inc.
•The Time is Now – Responding to State Flood Risk Legislation and General Plan Amendments. TraceyFerguson,ProjectManager,IntegratedWaterResources,ATKINS
3:00 – 4:30 LEVEES: SPECIAL TOPICS Orange 1-2 Session Chair: Thomas R. Smythe,MS,WaterResourcesEngineer,LakeCountyWaterResourcesDepartment
•Singing off the Same Sheet of Music: Synchronizing Levee Information Management for FEMA and USACE.XingLiu,MichaelBakerJr.Inc.
•Dealing with the Uncertainty Associated with Modeling Levee Breaches.JohnPritchard,PE,CFM,WoodRodgers,Inc.andBillSyme,BMTWBM,PtyLtd
•Advanced Hydrodynamic Modeling in Riverine Applications: Flood response, Levee Breach, Structures, Morphology and Advanced Hydrodynamics.ChrisNielsen,Associate,BMTWBMPtyLtd
4:30 – 8:00 CALiFORNiA DiSNEY ADVENTURE! JoinyourcolleaguesexploringyourchoiceofeithertheDisneylandParkorCaliforniaAdventurePark.
Note: Free Admission Tickets included in Full Conference Registration Only.
Page 28 F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013
Friday, September 6, 2013
Room/Time Workshop / Event
7:30 – 8:30 CONTiNENTAL BREAKFAST
8:00 – 9:00 FORUM: What are Your National and State Floodplain Management Policy Priorities?Mapping,climate Elite 103 change,landdevelopmentpractices,stormwaterregulations,buildingcodes,leveecertification,
floodways,funding,etc.:What’sonyourmind?JoinFMA,ASFPM andNAFSMA inafun,livelyandinteractivedialogueonyourprioritiesforstateandnationalpoliciesinfloodplainmanagement.
Moderator: Iovanka Todt,ExecutiveDirector,FloodplainManagementAssociation•Pal Hegedus,PE,FMAPastChair,RBFConsulting–ABakerCompany•Chad Berginnis,CFM,ExecutiveDirector,AssociationofStateFloodplainManagers•Dusty Williams,PE,CFM,Chair,NationalAssociationofFloodandStormwaterAgencies&GeneralManager/ChiefEngineer,RiversideCountyFloodControl&WaterConservationDistrict
8:30 – 12:00 CFM Exam.AdvanceregistrationwithASFPMrequiredatwww.floods.org. Platinum 1
CONCURRENT MORNiNG SESSiONS
9:00 – 10:30 Integrated Approaches to Flood Management Elite 1-3 Moderator: David H. Pohl,PhD,PE,SeniorProgramManager,ESAPWA
Panelists:•Eileen Takata,WatershedProgramManager,U.S.ArmyCorpsofEngineers,LosAngelesDistrict•Cid Tesoro,PE,ProgramManager,CountyofSanDiegoPublicWorks•Terri Grant,PE,AssistantDivisionEngineer,WatershedManagementDivision,LosAngelesCountyPublicWorks
9:00 – 10:30 TOPICS IN 2D MODEL VALIDATION Platinum 3 Session Chair: Andrew Trelease,PE,PrincipalCivilEngineer,ClarkCountyRegionalFloodControlDistrict
•2D Model Calibration of 1998 El Niño Storm.HassanKasraie,KasraieConsulting,Ventura,CA•The Effect of Orientation of Square 2D Grid Elements on Possible Hydraulic Bias in Multiple-Direction
Flow Hydraulic Models.NeilM.Jordan,PE,DWRE,Hromadka&AssociatesandTheodoreHromadka,DepartmentofMathematicalScience,UnitedStatesMilitaryAcademy,WestPoint,NY
•Benchmarking SWMM5/PCSWMM 2D Model Performance.RobJames,ComputationalHydraulicsInternational
9:00 – 10:30 SPECIAL AGENCY MEETING: Southern California Silver Jackets Kick-Off Summit Platinum 2
10:30 – 12:00 2-D Modeling Roundtable: What have we learned? Moderator: Pal Hegedus,PE,FMAPastChair, Platinum 3 RBF/Baker.Jointhe2DModeling“Geeks”inthisinteractiveforumtoexamineconferencefindingsand
developrecommendationsforimprovingtheuseof2Dmodelinginfloodplainanalysis.
10:45 – 12:00 Regulatory Challenges In Managing Flood RiskElite 1-3 Moderator: David H. Pohl,PhD,PE,SeniorProgramManager,ESAPWA
Panelists:•Greg Gearhart,SeniorWaterResourcesEngineer,CaliforniaStateWaterResourcesControlBoard•Corice Farrar,Chief,OrangeandRiversideCountiesSection,RegulatoryDivision,U.S.ArmyCorpsofEngineers,LosAngelesDistrict
•Nardy Khan,PE,EngineeringSupervisor,ProjectsandRegulatoryPermitsUnit,OrangeCountyPublicWorks
•Jason Uhley,ChiefofWatershedProtectionProgram,RiversideCountyFloodControl&WaterConservationDistrict
Frid
aY,
SEp
tEm
bEr
6
F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013 Page 29
Frid
aY,
SEp
tEm
bEr
6
9:00 – 12:30 FiELD TRiP
9:00 – 12:30 FIELD TRIP: Dominguez Wetlands Rio Hondo Recharge Basins. Meet in Foyer The$7milliontreatmentwetlandsandspreadinggroundsprojectisthelatestinaseriesofregional,
multi-benefitprojectsimplementedbytheLosAngelesCountyFloodControlDistrict,includingtheSunValleyParkandTuxfordGreenprojectsintheSunValleyWatershedandtheTujungaWashGreenwayandRiverRestorationprojectintheSanFernandoValley’sValleyGlencommunity.ThewetlandsprojectisoneofthetopfivedemonstrationprojectsoftheLosAngelesRiverMasterPlan.Itmaintainstheintegrityoffloodprotectionalongtheurbanlowerreachesoftheriver,whileintroducingnewwaterqualityelements,groundwaterrecharge,restorationofnativehabitat,pedestrianandequestriantrails,environmentaleducation,andriverbiketrailenhancements.
We look forward to seeing you next year! Sept. 2-5, 2014 Santa Clara Hyatt Regency Santa Clara, California
Page 30 F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013
NOTES
F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013 Page 31
Save the Date!
n
2014 FMA Annual Conference
n
Santa Clara, California
at the
Santa Clara Hyatt Regency
Sept. 2-5, 2014
NOTES
Page 32 F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013
NOTES
F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013 Page 33
Craig Hall, PE, GEVice [email protected]
Kleinfelder—leaders in levee safety programs and risk assessment. We bring national risk-based safety expertise to your projects.
www.kleinfelder.com
Page 34 F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013
F loodp la in Management Conference • A nahe im • 2013 Page 35
EngineeringArchitecture Planning Program Management
John Moynier1410 Rocky Ridge Drive #305 | Roseville, CA 95661
916.380.3769 | 916.380.3750 fax | [email protected]
858.514.1032www.atkinsglobal.com/northamerica
Engineering
Construction
Environmental
Architecture
Planning for tomorrow’s peace of mind.Atkins works closely with floodplain managers to proactively plan and implement effective solutions. Our expertise in program management, floodplain mapping, hydrology and hydraulics, flood control, structure design and review, and data management for water resources allow communities to feel safe from flooding and confident that levees offer optimal protection.
We are Atkins. What can we do for you today?
© 2010 Google
Santa Ana River
Flood Studies • Hydrologic Modeling • FEMA ProcessingFloodplain Modification Analysis • Watershed & Stream Corridor Planning
Urban Stormwater Management • Flood Hazard Mitigation
www.mbakercorp.com � www.rbf.com
Creating value by deliveringinnovative and sustainable solutions
for infrastructure and the environment.
Creating Value ...
... Delivering Solutions