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Applicant’s Briefing. FEMA-1943-DR-NY. Declaration Date October 14, 2010. Incident Period - September 16, 2010. Public Assistance. Hazard Mitigation. Counties of: Kings, Richmond, Queens. Key Personnel. Phillip Parr, FEMA Federal Coordinating Officer - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Applicant’s Briefing
Page 2: Applicant’s Briefing

• Public Assistance

• Hazard Mitigation

• Declaration DateDeclaration Date– October 14, 2010October 14, 2010

Counties of: Counties of: Kings, Richmond, QueensKings, Richmond, Queens

• Incident Period- September 16, 2010

Page 3: Applicant’s Briefing

Key Personnel

• Phillip Parr, FEMA Federal Coordinating Officer

• Andrew X. Feeney, NYSOEM State Coordinating Officer

• PAL/PAC Team

• County Emergency Managers

• SEMO Region 1 Director: Ted Fisch

Page 4: Applicant’s Briefing

Supplemental financial assistance to state, local governments, and certain

non-profit organizations for response and recovery activities required as a

result of a disaster

Page 5: Applicant’s Briefing

The Public Assistance ProcessThe Public Assistance Process

Page 6: Applicant’s Briefing
Page 7: Applicant’s Briefing

State Agencies County Government City Government

Certain Private Nonprofit Organizations Native American Tribes or Tribal Organizations

Page 8: Applicant’s Briefing

Critical

Fire/Emergency – RescueEmergency Medical CareUtility- Power, Water, Sewer, WWTP, CommunicationsEducational Institutions

Page 9: Applicant’s Briefing

Non-Critical

Senior Citizen Day CentersDaycare CentersHomeless SheltersShelter workshopsLibrariesRehabilitation FacilitiesCommunity Centers

Page 10: Applicant’s Briefing

Damage- result of the event Located within the area declared Legal responsibility of eligible Applicant In active use at the time of the disaster Not under authority of another federal

agency (ex. FHWA roads are not eligible)

Page 11: Applicant’s Briefing

From the date of the declaration:

October 14, 2010

Emergency work - 6 months (+ 6 months by NYS)

Permanent work - 18 months (+ 30 months by NYS)

Further extensions require approval by FEMA

Page 12: Applicant’s Briefing

Project Worksheets – WithinProject Worksheets – Within

days after Kickoff Meetingdays after Kickoff Meeting

Request for Public AssistanceRequest for Public Assistance

days after declarationfor submission

November 14, 2010

Page 13: Applicant’s Briefing

Category A – Debris Removal Category B – Emergency Protective Measures

Page 14: Applicant’s Briefing

Category A (Debris Removal)◦ Clearance, removal, storage, disposal

Category B (Emergency Protective Measures)◦ Access, protection, emergency services,

eliminate hazards, support, highways and community needs

6 Month Completion 6 Month Completion Deadline: Deadline: April 14, April 14, 2011 2011

Page 15: Applicant’s Briefing

Category C (Road and Bridge Systems) Category D (Water Control Facilities) Category E (Public Buildings/Equipment) Category F (Public Utilities) Category G (Other-Parks, Recreation)

18 Month Completion 18 Month Completion Deadline: Deadline: April 14, 2012April 14, 2012

Page 16: Applicant’s Briefing

$63,900

Annually updated, $63,900 is the FY 11 threshold amount

SMALL LARGE

Page 17: Applicant’s Briefing

Based on Estimate written in Project Worksheet

Paid upon Project Worksheet approval

Page 18: Applicant’s Briefing

Paid based on % completed Final payment – actual documented

approved costs Progress Payments – Requested up to 50%

of original approved project estimate Quarterly Report Requirement- Update of

work completed due to NYSOEM every quarter for life of project

Page 19: Applicant’s Briefing

MUST be identified to State in ADVANCE of start

Improvements that increase the size, capacity, or add additional functions

Funds limited to Federal share of estimated costs for facility restoration

All portions of project reviewed for Special Considerations

Page 20: Applicant’s Briefing

Requested within 12 months after Kick-off Meeting

75 – 90% of Approved federal cost share Facility abandoned- must be rendered

secure Cannot have 406 (PA) mitigation funding All parts of project review for Special

Considerations

Page 21: Applicant’s Briefing
Page 22: Applicant’s Briefing

Environmental

Ensure all practical means are used to protect restore and enhance environment

** Local Regulations Also Apply**

Page 23: Applicant’s Briefing

Insurance

Proceeds (actual or anticipated) deducted from eligible project costs

FEMA requires applicants to obtain and maintain insurance for future disaster damage

Page 24: Applicant’s Briefing

Floodplain Insurance Requirements

If facility does not have NFIP Insurance,

Project Worksheet (PW) will be reduced by amount that would have been covered by

NFIP

Page 25: Applicant’s Briefing

Special Flood Hazard Areas

Flood Hazard Area- Projects within or affecting floodplain MUST be reviewed to ensure that it meets requirements of the Executive Orders on Floodplain Management and Protection of Wetlands

Coastal High Hazard Areas – Coastal High Hazard areas and areas covered by the Coastal Barrier Resources Act require Special Considerations review

Page 26: Applicant’s Briefing

Hazard Mitigation

Cost effective measures that reduce the potential for damages to a facility from a future event

Only Permanent Work is eligible for Hazard Mitigation

Page 27: Applicant’s Briefing

Hazard Mitigation Scenario

Disaster damage

Larger culvert withconcrete wing-walls

New upstream retention pond

Pre-disaster

Page 28: Applicant’s Briefing

Historic Preservation

Listing on the National/State Register of Historic Places

Buildings, landscapes, archaeological sites, or even bridges and water treatment plants

Not necessarily old but important to local, state, or national history

Requires special consideration under the National Historic Preservation Act

Page 29: Applicant’s Briefing

Reasonable and NecessaryComplies with federal, state and local laws & regulationsInsurance proceeds and purchase discounts must be deducted

Page 30: Applicant’s Briefing

Perform eligible work Auto/Truck – mileage or hourly rate Other equipment- hourly rate Stand-by time ineligible Intermittent Use

◦ Half day or more = full day◦ Less than half day = actual hours

Page 31: Applicant’s Briefing

FEMA rates are used for determining project costs (estimating & comparing)

Local rates are used - If different than FEMA and established prior to the disaster

Page 32: Applicant’s Briefing

Force Account Labor plus Fringe Benefits

◦ Emergency Work: All OT eligible, temporary employees regular time eligible. All other time ineligible.

◦ Permanent Work: All labor eligible

Also travel and per diem for employees performing eligible activities

Page 33: Applicant’s Briefing

Donated ResourcesDonated Resources

Volunteer Labor: Rate for volunteer labor = same rate (plus reasonable

fringe benefits) paid for similar work within applicant’s organization.

If applicant has no employees performing similar work-Rate = with those ordinarily performing work in same labor market

Determination value of volunteer labor = Labor rate x Total number of volunteer labor hours

Donated Equipment: Determination value of donated equipment =

Number of hours each piece of equipment in use x FEMA's equipment rate

Donations credit capped at non-federal share of emergency work (may apply toward certain portions of community's non-federal share of recovery costs)

Page 34: Applicant’s Briefing

Purchased or stock

Used for eligible work

Need invoices, historical data or area vendor quotes

Page 35: Applicant’s Briefing

All contracts reviewed on a case by case basis by PAL-PAC teams

Incurred for eligible work onlyIncludes rental equipment

Competitive, fixed-procurement procedures are preferred

Lump sum contracts are acceptableeasy to monitor when the scope of work is well definedrequires minimum labor for monitoringquantities do not have to be documented

Time and material contracts should only be used for:emergency “hot spots” early debris rights-of-way clearance

MUST HAVE a cap and must be monitoredgenerally accepted for first 70 hours of actual work

Page 36: Applicant’s Briefing

Cost-plus percentage of cost

Contingent upon FEMA reimbursement

Contract with a debarred contractor http://www.labor.ny.gov/workerprotection/publicwork/PDFs/debarred.pdf

Page 37: Applicant’s Briefing

Insurance

Policies

Project

Worksheet

Hazard Mitigation Proposal

Hazard Mitigation Proposal

Maps

Photos

Maps

Photos

Supporting DocumentsSupporting Documents

Procurement Policies

Labor Mgmt contracts

Procurement Policies

Labor Mgmt contracts

ContractsEngineering

RentalsContractors

Legal responsibility

ContractsEngineering

RentalsContractors

Legal responsibility

Applicable

codes and

standards

List of Damages or

Expenses

List of Damages or

Expenses

Page 38: Applicant’s Briefing

The PW Requires

Damage description and location listwith actual or estimated costs

PW will include a PW will include a comprehensivecomprehensive scope of scope of work necessary to repair disaster damage. work necessary to repair disaster damage.

(all considerations should be looked at before finalizing estimate)

A SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS SHEETIdentifying all special consideration issues.

Page 39: Applicant’s Briefing

List of paid staff, regular and OT hours – dates and times, & Fringe Benefits info

List of equipment used, hours of operation – dates and times, miles driven, other records

List of materials and supplies used Copies of any contracts used for this

event

Page 40: Applicant’s Briefing

Federal Share 75 %

Non-Federal Share 25 %

As of November 13, 2007 FEMA has discontinued the calculated administrative allowance for sub-grantees

Page 41: Applicant’s Briefing

Project Worksheet is written, approved and obligated by FEMA

The Federal and State share of funding for each project is calculated

Office of the State Comptroller directs funds to applicant via wire transfer

NYSOEM Finance sends letter to Chief Financial Officer

NYSOEM Public Assistance (PA) section sends Approved Project Notification (“Blue Book”) to the POC on the RPA either by “Blue Book” folder or electronically

Audits – All applicants must meet OMB A-133 circular Audit requirements or funding may be jeopardized.

Page 42: Applicant’s Briefing

Sent to applicant’s agent when FEMA approves or disapproves a project

Includes a copy of the obligated Project Worksheet (PW); review carefully

Starts time clock for appeal of any FEMA decision

Includes the Project Completion P-4 form that needs to be signed and returned to NYSOEM DAO at completion of work

(NYSOEM “Blue Book”)

Page 43: Applicant’s Briefing

Any determination related to Federal assistance may be appealed.

The time limit for appeal submission is 60 days from receipt of written notice of the action which is being appealed.

Page 44: Applicant’s Briefing

… ask questions … change scope of work without pre-approval by

FEMA… obtain required permits … follow contract procedures … perform work as described in the approved PW… ensure administrative continuity… keep complete, clear and accurate records … remain aware of the PA program deadlines

Page 45: Applicant’s Briefing

PAL-PAC Team available to meet on-site

Applicant meets with team at kickoff meeting - projects are scoped out in preparation for estimating

Projects are identified within 60 days of Kickoff Meeting

Page 46: Applicant’s Briefing

►Your PAC / PAL Team (1st Point of Contact)

►NYSOEM Applicant Handbook

►NYSOEM’s WebSite (www.semo.state.ny.us)

►FEMA’s WebSite (www.fema.gov)

FEMA Policy Digest, No. 321

FEMA Public Assistance Guide No. 322

►County Emergency Managers

Additional Information

Page 47: Applicant’s Briefing

RECOVERY SECTION

State Campus Bldg. 22, Suite 1011220 Washington Ave, Albany, NY 12226

(518) 292-2293 Fax Number: (518) 322-4984

www.semo.state.ny.us

After the Joint Field Office closes…

DAO - Linda Moreno (518) 292-2388