Floodplain Development Permits - New York State Floodplain and ... 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Floodplain Development Permit application in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling out the Applicant section with your name, address, contact person, and their phone and email. This information is crucial for communication regarding your application.
  3. In the General Description of Proposed Development section, provide a detailed legal description of your project. Be specific about any changes you plan to make in the floodplain.
  4. For the Location of Proposed Development, attach relevant maps such as FEMA FIRMette. Fill in community name, FIRM panel number, flood zones, latitude, longitude, and details about nearby water bodies.
  5. If applicable, provide relevant elevations of proposed structures and include Base Flood Elevations (BFEs) before and after development.
  6. Attach any preliminary engineering reports or hydrologic studies that address potential impacts on the floodplain.
  7. Finally, ensure all signatures are completed at the end of the form to verify accuracy and compliance with regulations.

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Flood Risk: Floodplains are areas that are prone to flooding during heavy rainfall or snowmelt. Building in these areas increases the likelihood of property damage and loss of personal belongings during flood events.
Selling a home in a high-risk flood zone can present unique challenges. The propertys flood-zone status can affect its market value, even if the home has never actually suffered flood damage, and it may also take longer to find a buyer when you want to sell.
A floodplain (or floodplain) is a generally flat area of land next to a river or stream. It stretches from the banks of the river to the outer edges of the valley.
Flood Zone AE is also a high-risk flood zone or high-risk area, similar to Flood Zone A, but with more detailed information available. It includes areas subject to inundation by the 1% annual chance flood or 100-year floodplain area with BFEs provided by FEMAs Flood Insurance Study (FIS).
The floodplain development permit requirement is intended to allow the City to monitor activities located in the SFHA to ensure the following: Base flood elevations do not docHubly change as a result of development Buildings in floodways and floodplains are constructed and maintained properly Substantially

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Flood insurance is not required on a principal or residential detached structure securing the loan if the lender or servicer obtains a letter from FEMA stating that its maps have been amended and the structure is no longer in an SFHA.

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