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<br />up to $30,000 to help cover elevation, relocation, demolition, and (for nonresidential buildings) <br />floodproofmg. <br /> <br />The building's flood insurance policy must have been in effect during the flood. This payment is <br />in addition to the damage claim payment that would be made under the regular policy coverage, <br />as long as the total claim does not exceed $250,000. Claims must be accompanied by a <br />substantial damage determination made by the local floodplain administrator. Coverage under <br />the ICC does have limitations: <br /> <br />· It covers only damage caused by a flood; <br />· The building's flood insurance policy must have been in effect during the flood; <br />· ICC payments are limited to $30,000 per structure; <br />· The structure must have a substantial damage determination - in which case flood <br />damage equals or exceeds 50% of the home's market value, or a repetitive damage <br />determination - which means that the house is on FEMA's repetitive flood loss list. The <br />local floodplain administrator makes these determinations, and; <br />· The structure must be located in an A flood zone. <br /> <br />Most, if not all homes in the Brookglen study area are located in the X zone and therefore are not <br />eligible for the ICC funding, unless the City amends its development regulations as noted in <br />Section V of this report. <br /> <br />C. Rebates: A rebate is a grant in which the costs are shared by the homeowner and another <br />source, such as the local government, usually given to a property owner after a project has been <br />completed. Many communities favor it because the owner handles all the design details, <br />contracting, and payment before the community makes a fmal commitment. The owner ensures <br />that the project meets all of the program's criteria, has the project constructed, and then goes to <br />the community for the rebate after the completed project passes inspection. <br />Rebates are more successful where the cost of the project is relatively small, e.g., under $5,000, <br />because the owner is more likely to be able to afford to fmance the bulk of the cost; the rebate <br />acts more as an incentive, rather than as needed financial support. <br /> <br />More information on rebates can be found in the Corps of Engineers' report Local Flood <br />Proofing Programs found at www.nwo.usace.army.milJnfpc/other.html. <br /> <br />See Appendix C, page 33, for more information on funding sources <br /> <br />Step 4: Coordination <br /> <br />The following agencies and organizations were contacted by the UNO-CHART team: <br /> <br />· La Porte Office of Emergency Management <br />· La Porte City Council Flood Committee <br />· La Porte Public Works Department <br /> <br />Brookglen Area Analysis - DRAFT <br /> <br />27 <br /> <br />9/812008 <br />