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Stakeholders met from April to September 2019. See agendas, minutes, and other resources from each meeting.
Process
The group helped us review:
- What can be built in the floodplain;
- How we can improve buildings that are in the floodplain and are not built to current flood regulations;
- Access to structures when it floods; and,
- Flood study requirements.
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) |