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• <br />Anoka County Multi - Jurisdictional <br />All Hazards Mitigation Plan <br />1 = Low - Lower magnitude of destructive effect on lives or property; recovery can typically <br />be accomplished in a reasonable period of time. <br />4.4.2 Critical Facilities and Infrastructure <br />According to HSEM, critical facilities and infrastructure are those systems "whose incapacity or <br />destruction would have a debilitating impact on the defense or economic security of that <br />community." These systems include the <br />following eight general categories: <br />telecommunications infrastructure; electrical <br />power systems; gas and oil facilities; banking <br />and finance institutions; transportation <br />networks; water supply systems; government <br />services; and emergency services. <br />Anoka County does not maintain an active <br />database for critical facilities and infrastructure, <br />although it has begun to build one through its <br />development of GIS capabilities. <br />All participating municipalities provided the <br />critical facilities and or assets within their <br />communities. Anoka County Emergency <br />management then combined the local jurisdiction information with the county information <br />identify all critical assets and structures. <br />Multi- hazard Requirement §201.6(c)(2)(ii)(A): <br />The plan should describe vulnerability in terms <br />of the types and numbers of existing and future <br />buildings, infrastructure, and critical facilities <br />located in the identified hazard area <br />FMA Requirement §78.5(b): Description of <br />the existing flood hazard and identification of <br />the flood risk, including estimates of the number <br />and type of structures at risk, repetitive loss <br />properties. <br />A. Does the plan describe vulnerability in terms <br />of the types and numbers of existing buildings <br />(including repetitive loss structures), <br />infrastructure, and critical facilities located in <br />the identified hazard areas <br />to <br />This information was provided to the County's Information Technology Department which <br />generated the value information from tax records and other sources. The content value was <br />estimated using the following average percentages. The structure value was used as the basis. <br />• Residential =20% <br />• Agriculture =30% <br />• Government =40% <br />• Commercial /Industrial =50% <br />For security purposes the detailed tables are located in Appendix B and contain the asset name <br />or description, the type of facility /asset, time open, capacity, square footage, structure and <br />content value. In addition the following information is provided. <br />• In Hazard defines whether the facility is within a hazard such as a Flood Plain, within a <br />3 -mile radius of a major chemical facility, in the path of Dam Waters, within a 5 -mile <br />radius of a nuclear facility, etc. <br />• Economic Asset defines whether the asset or facility produces significant revenue for the <br />jurisdiction or the loss of the facility would have a significant negative economic impact <br />on the jurisdiction. <br />• Historic Asset defines whether or not the asset or its contents is of significant historic <br />value to the jurisdiction. <br />• Construction defines the material the facility is constructed of: B =Block or Brick, <br />C= Concrete, M =Metal and W =Wood. Only the predominant material is listed. <br />• Emergency Generator identifies if the facility has alternate stand -a -lone power capability. <br />