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<br />Due to the damages incurred from the flooding of 2015, the City needs approximately $1.71Mto restore
<br />and complete projects identified throughout the community that received direct damage from the
<br />flooding. The goals of these projects are to allow damaged buildings, parks, and other facilities to return
<br />to pre -flood conditions. To date, the City has received funding of approximately $330,000 for these
<br />projects. A summary of the total damages (referred to as project cost), funding received (FEMA and
<br />others), and unmet needs is outlined in the table below.
<br />A -
<br />Debris Removal
<br />$164,504.00
<br />$123,378.00
<br />$41,126.00
<br />B -
<br />Emergency Protective Measures
<br />$419,950.00
<br />$314,962.50.00
<br />$104,987.50
<br />C -
<br />Road Systems and Bridges
<br />$2,466,785.00
<br />$1,850,088.75.00
<br />$616,696.25
<br />D -
<br />Water Control Facilities
<br />$572,650.00
<br />$429,487.00
<br />$143,163.00
<br />E -
<br />Buildings, Contents, and Equipment
<br />$1,819,000.00
<br />$1,364,250.00
<br />$454,750.00
<br />F —
<br />Utilities
<br />$210,057.00
<br />$157,542.75.00
<br />$52,514.25.00
<br />G -
<br />Parks, Recreation and Other Facilities
<br />$1,445,400.00
<br />$1,084,050.00
<br />$361,350.00
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<br />As noted in the Housing section above, the City is determined to address the conditions that have
<br />allowed for repetitive losses due to flooding. Not only have there been these two events within six
<br />months of each other, but in the last 20 years there have been multiple flooding events that have
<br />caused loss within the City. Residents of the City have increasingly indicated to the City Council and
<br />other leaders that they want the infrastructure improved to prevent this ongoing occurrence.
<br />Additionally, research indicates that had the infrastructure prior to these events been of a sufficient and
<br />appropriate nature, much of the damage to homes and businesses could have been alleviated or
<br />mitigated. Therefore, it is the opinion of the City leaders that much of the damage to Housing was
<br />exacerbated by a failure of the infrastructure in place, and to stop this from happening in the future, the
<br />City must invest its Recovery money in upgrades to its Infrastructure system.
<br />The City has evaluated multiple projects with activities under each Category from above that could
<br />provide the repair and replacement of public infrastructure resulting in the improvement in the
<br />resiliency and sustainability of the City in the face of future floods and other events. The CDBG-DR
<br />Infrastructure Study analyzed eight projects located in the areas most damaged by the floods. These
<br />project costs for Public Infrastructure improvements are enumerated in the table below.
<br />Last Updated 3/03/20 Page 31 of 63
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