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We hosted a series of meetings with residents and stakeholders to discuss floodplain management. See recordings, agendas, minutes, and other resources from each meeting.
Virtual Meeting Recording
The virtual meeting held in 2020 discussed ways residents can stay safe in the floodplain and what we're doing to protect communities in the floodplain with proposed regulation changes. Watch a recording of the meeting below.
Meeting Resources
Date | Resources |
Sept. 12, 2019 | Agenda; Minutes |
Aug. 22, 2019 | 1. Agenda 2. Minutes 3. Lot Exemption Language 4. Flood Regulation Comparison |
July 11, 2019 | Agenda; Minutes |
June 13, 2019 |
1. Agenda |
May 9, 2019 | 1. Agenda 2. Floodplain Communications 3. Floodplain Mitigation Properties Purchased by the City |
April 25, 2019 | 1. Agenda 2. Minutes 3. Floodprone Regulations Comparison 4. Raleigh Properties & Current Variance Procedures 5. Changing the National Flood Insurance Program for a Changing Climate |
April 11, 2019 | 1. Agenda 2. Presentations 3. Minutes 4. National Flood Insurance Program - Community Rating System 5. Raleigh Flood Insurance Overview 6. Current Floodprone Area Regulations |
Flood Mitigation
Properties purchased and returned to green space to reduce flooding impacts
(Since 2018)
Learn more about the Flood Hazard Mitigation Program
Address | Cost | Funding |
3112 Comstock Road (Northshore Lake) | $200,000 | City of Raleigh |
1827 Capital Boulevard Bowling Alley | $1.1 Million | City of Raleigh |
Woodlea Drive Single Family Homes | $510,000 | FEMA/North Carolina |
Grove Park Apartments | $1.8 Million | FEMA/City of Raleigh |
1817 Capital Boulevard (Milner Inn) | $1.5 Million | FEMA/North Carolina |
1625 Capital Boulevard (Capital Inn) | $1.4 Million | FEMA/North Carolina |
1801 Capital Boulevard (Dunkin Donuts) | $320,000 | City of Raleigh |
8 Single Family Homes | $2.1 Million | FEMA/North Carolina |
Total | $8.93 Million ($2.07 Million City of Raleigh funding) |