RCEM – Reclamation Consequence Estimating Methodology
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P1.24 a Typhoon Loss Estimation Model for China
P1.24 A TYPHOON LOSS ESTIMATION MODEL FOR CHINA Peter J. Sousounis*, H. He, M. L. Healy, V. K. Jain, G. Ljung, Y. Qu, and B. Shen-Tu AIR Worldwide Corporation, Boston, MA 1. INTRODUCTION the two. Because of its wind intensity (135 mph maximum sustained winds), it has been Nowhere 1 else in the world do tropical compared to Hurricane Katrina 2005. But Saomai cyclones (TCs) develop more frequently than in was short lived, and although it made landfall as the Northwest Pacific Basin. Nearly thirty TCs are a strong Category 4 storm and generated heavy spawned each year, 20 of which reach hurricane precipitation, it weakened quickly. Still, economic or typhoon status (cf. Fig. 1). Five of these reach losses were ~12 B RMB (~1.5 B USD). In super typhoon status, with windspeeds over 130 contrast, Bilis, which made landfall a month kts. In contrast, the North Atlantic typically earlier just south of where Saomai hit, was generates only ten TCs, seven of which reach actually only tropical storm strength at landfall hurricane status. with max sustained winds of 70 mph. Bilis weakened further still upon landfall but turned Additionally, there is no other country in the southwest and traveled slowly over a period of world where TCs strike with more frequency than five days across Hunan, Guangdong, Guangxi in China. Nearly ten landfalling TCs occur in a and Yunnan Provinces. It generated copious typical year, with one to two additional by-passing amounts of precipitation, with large areas storms coming close enough to the coast to receiving more than 300 mm. -
Field Trip Report Vajont Valley & Latemar (Italy)
04-06/07/2019 Field trip report Vajont valley & Latemar (Italy) Participants: Baville Paul Bonneau François Caumon Guillaume Clausolles Nicolas Frantz Yves Gouache Corentin Raguenel Margaux Schuh-Senlis Melchior IAMG Student Chapter Nancy RING TEAM - GEORESSOURCES Summary Introduction ............................................................................................................................................. 1 Chronostratigraphy of the field trip ........................................................................................................ 2 1. Vajont Formations (1 Figure 2, 65 – 160 Ma) .............................................................................. 2 2. Calcare del Vajont Formation (2 Figure 2, 160 – 170 Ma)........................................................... 3 3. Ignee Formation (3 Figure 2, 170 – 183 Ma) ............................................................................... 4 4. Soverzene Formation (4 Figure 2, 183 – 200 Ma) ....................................................................... 4 5. Dolomia Principale Formation (5 Figure 2, 200 – 230 Ma) ......................................................... 4 6. Rodella Formation (6 Figure 2, 230 – 247 Ma) ............................................................................ 5 7. Latemar Formation (7 Figure 2, 247 – 250 Ma) .......................................................................... 6 8. Bellerophon Formation (8 Figure 2, 250 – 258 Ma) ................................................................... -
Hazard Identification and Vulnerability Analysis Revised January 2016
COMPREHENSIVE EMERGENCY HAZARD IDENTIFICATION MANAGEMENT PLAN AND VULNERABILITY ANALYSIS CITY OF OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON HAZARD IDENTIFICATION AND VULNERABILITY ANALYSIS REVISED JANUARY 2016 OLYMPIA FIRE DEPARTMENT, EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT DIVISION 100 EASTSIDE STREET, N. E., OLYMPIA, WA 98506 JANUARY 2016 PAGE 1 OF 48 COMPREHENSIVE EMERGENCY HAZARD IDENTIFICATION MANAGEMENT PLAN AND VULNERABILITY ANALYSIS THIS PAGE LEFT INTENTIONALLY BLANK. JANUARY 2016 PAGE 2 OF 48 COMPREHENSIVE EMERGENCY HAZARD IDENTIFICATION MANAGEMENT PLAN AND VULNERABILITY ANALYSIS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Hazard Identification and Vulnerability Analysis (HIVA) for the City of Olympia identifies various hazards in the region and then assesses the risk associated with each hazard. The City of Olympia Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan, which facilitates each phase of emergency management, is built upon and designed to coordinate with this HIVA in accordance with WAC 118-30-060 (1) which states, “Each political subdivision must base its Comprehensive Emergency Management Plan on a hazard analysis.” This HIVA serves as a foundation for city planning including preparedness, mitigation, response, and recovery activities and is a training tool, providing introductory knowledge of the hazards in City of Olympia. The data contained within the HIVA is not original, but extracted from many sources. The HIVA assesses potential hazards within the city, and surrounding areas with a focus on hazards that have the potential to cause large-scale disasters as well as hazards with less severe impacts that still require significant planning and response efforts to mitigate or neutralize. Even if the City of Olympia is not directly impacted by a hazard there is still a potential for significant indirect impact on the city as various critical infrastructure systems owned, operated, or utilized by the City extend beyond its borders. -
List of TMDL Implementation Plans with Tmdls Organized by Basin
Latest 305(b)/303(d) List of Streams List of Stream Reaches With TMDLs and TMDL Implementation Plans - Updated June 2011 Total Maximum Daily Loadings TMDL TMDL PLAN DELIST BASIN NAME HUC10 REACH NAME LOCATION VIOLATIONS TMDL YEAR TMDL PLAN YEAR YEAR Altamaha 0307010601 Bullard Creek ~0.25 mi u/s Altamaha Road to Altamaha River Bio(sediment) TMDL 2007 09/30/2009 Altamaha 0307010601 Cobb Creek Oconee Creek to Altamaha River DO TMDL 2001 TMDL PLAN 08/31/2003 Altamaha 0307010601 Cobb Creek Oconee Creek to Altamaha River FC 2012 Altamaha 0307010601 Milligan Creek Uvalda to Altamaha River DO TMDL 2001 TMDL PLAN 08/31/2003 2006 Altamaha 0307010601 Milligan Creek Uvalda to Altamaha River FC TMDL 2001 TMDL PLAN 08/31/2003 Altamaha 0307010601 Oconee Creek Headwaters to Cobb Creek DO TMDL 2001 TMDL PLAN 08/31/2003 Altamaha 0307010601 Oconee Creek Headwaters to Cobb Creek FC TMDL 2001 TMDL PLAN 08/31/2003 Altamaha 0307010602 Ten Mile Creek Little Ten Mile Creek to Altamaha River Bio F 2012 Altamaha 0307010602 Ten Mile Creek Little Ten Mile Creek to Altamaha River DO TMDL 2001 TMDL PLAN 08/31/2003 Altamaha 0307010603 Beards Creek Spring Branch to Altamaha River Bio F 2012 Altamaha 0307010603 Five Mile Creek Headwaters to Altamaha River Bio(sediment) TMDL 2007 09/30/2009 Altamaha 0307010603 Goose Creek U/S Rd. S1922(Walton Griffis Rd.) to Little Goose Creek FC TMDL 2001 TMDL PLAN 08/31/2003 Altamaha 0307010603 Mushmelon Creek Headwaters to Delbos Bay Bio F 2012 Altamaha 0307010604 Altamaha River Confluence of Oconee and Ocmulgee Rivers to ITT Rayonier -
Environmental Assessment Agriculture
United States Department of Environmental Assessment Agriculture Forest Service Byway Lakes Enhancement Project August 2013 Hell Canyon Ranger District, Black Hills National Forest Custer & Pennington Counties, South Dakota T02S, R05E Sections 11 T02S, R06E Sections 27, 28 T03S, R05E Sections 15, 22 Horsethief Lake 1938 For Information Contact: David Pickford 330 Mt. Rushmore Road Custer, SD 57730 Phone: (605) 673-4853 Email: [email protected] The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large-print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Center at (202)720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write to USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, or call (800)795-3272 (voice) or (202)720-6382 (TDD). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Table of Contents SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................................... i CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION -
Disaster Management of India
DISASTER MANAGEMENT IN INDIA DISASTER MANAGEMENT 2011 This book has been prepared under the GoI-UNDP Disaster Risk Reduction Programme (2009-2012) DISASTER MANAGEMENT IN INDIA Ministry of Home Affairs Government of India c Disaster Management in India e ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The perception about disaster and its management has undergone a change following the enactment of the Disaster Management Act, 2005. The definition of disaster is now all encompassing, which includes not only the events emanating from natural and man-made causes, but even those events which are caused by accident or negligence. There was a long felt need to capture information about all such events occurring across the sectors and efforts made to mitigate them in the country and to collate them at one place in a global perspective. This book has been an effort towards realising this thought. This book in the present format is the outcome of the in-house compilation and analysis of information relating to disasters and their management gathered from different sources (domestic as well as the UN and other such agencies). All the three Directors in the Disaster Management Division, namely Shri J.P. Misra, Shri Dev Kumar and Shri Sanjay Agarwal have contributed inputs to this Book relating to their sectors. Support extended by Prof. Santosh Kumar, Shri R.K. Mall, former faculty and Shri Arun Sahdeo from NIDM have been very valuable in preparing an overview of the book. This book would have been impossible without the active support, suggestions and inputs of Dr. J. Radhakrishnan, Assistant Country Director (DM Unit), UNDP, New Delhi and the members of the UNDP Disaster Management Team including Shri Arvind Sinha, Consultant, UNDP. -
Geological Considerations in Dams Failure Teodora Barbuntoiu A
Geotechnical Hazards | Geological Considerations in Dams Failure Teodora Barbuntoiu A Thesis in the Field of GeoEngineering For the Degree of Bachelor of Applied Earth Science Supervisors: Dr.Ir. W. Broere Dr.Ir. D.J.M. Ngan-Tillard Delft University of Technology July 2019 Teodora Barbuntoiu | Geological considerations in dams failure | AESB3400 Bachelor Thesis Abstract Dams and reservoirs pose safety concerns to society worldwide. In case of a disaster, the water impounded in the reservoir escapes and destroys everything in its path. Reasons for failure range from geology, hydrology and seismicity, to design problems, lack of maintenance and poor field investigation. Prior cases show that various dams gave away mainly due to geological causes, so there is a particular interest to see how the local terrain features could influence the longevity of the structure. Three historical case studies are discussed in order to emphasize the impact of geology regarding dam failure. The Saint Francis Dam is a prime example of poor site investigation, where the lack of knowledge on the foundation rock led to the rupture of the gravity dam. The Malpasset Dam gave away predominantly due to underestimated effects of the uplift, nevertheless, the geologists were unaware of an active fault system and the mechanical properties of the rock mass. The Baldwin Hills Reservoir comes with a more thorough site investigation, yet still, due to earth movements, the water from the reservoir infiltrated through the embankment. Therefore, geological features at the site need to be included in the design options of the dam in order to ensure a safe, feasible and economical project. -
Strasbourg, 4 Mars 2011 AP/CAT (2011) 05Rev
1 Strasbourg, 4 Mars 2011 AP/CAT (2011) 05rev ACCORD EUROPEEN ET MEDITERRANEEN EUROPEAN AND MEDITERRANEEN SUR LES RISQUES MAJEURS MAJOR HAZARDS AGREEMENT (EUR-OPA) (EUR-OPA) RESEAU DES CENTRES EURO-MEDITERRANEENS SPECIALISES DE L'ACCORD EUR-OPA RISQUES MAJEURS PROGRAMMES COORDONNES EN 2010 NETWORK OF SPECIALISED EURO-MEDITERRANEAN CENTRES OF THE EUR-OPA MAJOR HAZARDS AGREEMENT 2010 COORDINATED PROGRAMMES www.coe.int/europarisks 2 TABLE DES MATIERES / CONTENTS NATIONAL AND MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGNS ON INFORMING AND WARNING THE POPULATION ABOUT EMERGENCIES AT CENTRAL AND MUNICIPAL LEVELS: BASIS FOR A REGIONAL EARLY WARNING SYSTEM FOR SOUTHERN CAUCASIAN COUNTRIES AND NEIGHBOURING STATES IN TRANS-FRONTIER EMERGENCIES (ECRM - European Interregional Scientific And Educational Centre On Major Risk Management, Yerevan) ..3 COASTLINE AT RISK: METHODS FOR MULTI-HAZARD ASSESSMENT (CERG - European Centre For Seismic And Geomorphological Hazards, Strasbourg) ..............................................................................................8 DAM RELATED RISKS IN EUROPE AND THE MEDITERRANEAN: THREATS AND PREVENTION (GHHD - Geodynamical Hazards Of High Dams, Tbilisi) ..................................................................................... 13 FORMATION CONNAISSANCE ET GESTION DES RISQUES COTIERS (CERCO - Centre Europeen Sur Les Risques Cotiers, Biarritz) .............................................................................................................................33 ECGS-FKPE WORKSHOP INDUCED SEISMICITY (ECGS - European -
Resettlement Monitoring and Assessment Plan 16 Pages I General
RP- 31 VOL. 4 Public Disclosure Authorized Heran 1I Higtiway Pricject Migrant Settlement Plan of Zhumadian-Xin3Tang Expresswa3y Public Disclosure Authorized (The FouiLtiRevision) Public Disclosure Authorized Henan Provincial CommunicationsDepartment November 1999 Public Disclosure Authorized A Table of Contents G e n e ra l ...................................... .... ..... I 1. Basic Situation of the Project. .. ...... -. b6 ]. Description of the Project and Its Ma'or Purpose. ...2 2. Regions Affected and Benefited by the Project .......... 3. Social and EconomicalBackground of the Regions Affected By the Project......... - .2-3 4. Measures Taken to MinimumMigrants ........ .............. 3-4 5. EconomicalAnd TechnicalFeasibility Study ............ 4 6. The Preliminary Design and ConstructionDesign ....... A4........ 7. Ownershipand OrganizationalStructure of the Project. 4 8. Social and EconomicalSurvev. 45 9. Preparationof the Migrant SettlementPlan. 56 10. ImplementationProgram Regarding Project Preparation, Contract Signingand Construction/Supervision. 6 11. Permission of Land Utilization,Resettlement and Construction . , 6 12. UnfavorableInfluence Appeared after Implementation... ....................... 6 II. Influence Exerted by This Project 8.1I 1. Land Requisition .8 2. BuildingAffected . 9 3. People Affected.............. 9-10 4. Infrastructure Facilities Affected . - 10 5. Temporary Occupancy of Land, ........................10 6. Loss of Crops 10 7. Loss of Other Properties .. I 8. Influence to the VulnerableGroups. I 111.Laws -
Geographical Overview of the Three Gorges Dam and Reservoir, China—Geologic Hazards and Environmental Impacts
Geographical Overview of the Three Gorges Dam and Reservoir, China—Geologic Hazards and Environmental Impacts Open-File Report 2008–1241 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Geographical Overview of the Three Gorges Dam and Reservoir, China— Geologic Hazards and Environmental Impacts By Lynn M. Highland Open-File Report 2008–1241 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Department of the Interior DIRK KEMPTHORNE, Secretary U.S. Geological Survey Mark D. Myers, Director U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, Virginia: 2008 For product and ordering information: World Wide Web: http://www.usgs.gov/pubprod Telephone: 1-888-ASK-USGS For more information on the USGS—the Federal source for science about the Earth, its natural and living resources, natural hazards, and the environment: World Wide Web: http://www.usgs.gov Telephone: 1-888-ASK-USGS Any use of trade, product, or firm names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. Although this report is in the public domain, permission must be secured from the individual copyright owners to reproduce any copyrighted materials contained within this report. Suggested citation: Highland, L.M., 2008, Geographical overview of the Three Gorges dam and reservoir, China—Geologic hazards and environmental impacts: U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report 2008–1241, 79 p. http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2008/1241/ iii Contents Slide 1...............................................................................................................................................................1 -
Lahars in Crescent River Valley, Lower Cook Inlet, Alaska
LAHARS IN CRESCENT RIVER VALLEY, LOWER COOK INLET, ALASKA BY James R. Riehle, Juergen Kienle, and Karen S. Emmel GEOLOGIC REPORT 53 STATE OF ALASKA Jay S. Hammond, Governor Robert E. LeResche, Commissioner, Dept. of Natural Resources Geoffrey Haynes, Deputy Commissioner Ross G. Schaff, State Geologist Cover photo: Redoubt Volcano in eruption, January 1966. (Taken by Jon Gardey from an airplane on north side of volcano looking west.) Available from Alaska Division of Geological and Geophysical Surveys, P.O. Box 80007. College. 99708; 941 Dowling Rd., Anchorage. 99502; P.O. Box 7438, Ketchikan, 99901; and 230 So. Franklin St. (Rm 407), Juneau, 99801. CONTENTS Page Abstract ................................................................................ Introduction............................................................................. Description and inferred origin of the deposits................................................... Location .............................................................................. Internal characteristics .................................................................. Interpretation of observations ............................................................ Ageofthelahars.......................................................................... Originofthelahars........................................................................ Potential hazards of lahars .................................................................. Acknowledgments ........................................................................ -
Rule 391-3-6-.03. Water Use Classifications and Water Quality Standards
Presented below are water quality standards that are in effect for Clean Water Act purposes. EPA is posting these standards as a convenience to users and has made a reasonable effort to assure their accuracy. Additionally, EPA has made a reasonable effort to identify parts of the standards that are not approved, disapproved, or are otherwise not in effect for Clean Water Act purposes. Rule 391-3-6-.03. Water Use Classifications and Water Quality Standards ( 1) Purpose. The establishment of water quality standards. (2) W ate r Quality Enhancement: (a) The purposes and intent of the State in establishing Water Quality Standards are to provide enhancement of water quality and prevention of pollution; to protect the public health or welfare in accordance with the public interest for drinking water supplies, conservation of fish, wildlife and other beneficial aquatic life, and agricultural, industrial, recreational, and other reasonable and necessary uses and to maintain and improve the biological integrity of the waters of the State. ( b) The following paragraphs describe the three tiers of the State's waters. (i) Tier 1 - Existing instream water uses and the level of water quality necessary to protect the existing uses shall be maintained and protected. (ii) Tier 2 - Where the quality of the waters exceed levels necessary to support propagation of fish, shellfish, and wildlife and recreation in and on the water, that quality shall be maintained and protected unless the division finds, after full satisfaction of the intergovernmental coordination and public participation provisions of the division's continuing planning process, that allowing lower water quality is necessary to accommodate important economic or social development in the area in which the waters are located.