SAN MATEO COUNTY SEA LEVEL RISE INITIATIVE PAC AND TWG MEETING // APRIL 18, 2017
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1 SAN MATEO COUNTY SEA LEVEL RISE INITIATIVE PAC AND TWG MEETING // APRIL 18, 2017
2 PRESENTATION GOALS Provide an overview of: Sea Change SMC Initiative Draft sea level rise vulnerability assessment results Upcoming opportunities to learn more Next steps
3 MEET THE TEAM Hilary Papendick Jasneet Sharma Carolyn Raider Avana Andrade Montserrat Plascencia 3
4 DRAFT VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT Released April 5 th Comment period open until May 5 th Document available: com/currentefforts/vulnerabilityassessment/ 4
5 PC: John Green, HMB Review PC: USA Today PC: John Green, HMB Review PC: PC: PC: Paul Chinn, The Chronicle RECENT FLOODING AND EROSION Redwood City, Feb Mirada Rd., March 2017 Pacifica, Jan. 2016
6 FUTURE IMPACTS 6
7
8 SEA CHANGE SMC STEPS
9 WHAT THE REPORT IS AND ISN T What it Does Includes Bayshore and North Coast Uses best available mapping and data Raises awareness of key risks and impacts Provides a first step in a multiphase process Includes extensive coordination with cities, agencies, and others What it Doesn t Do Doesn t include south of Half Moon Bay Not a prioritization of risks Not any new regulations Not a complete inventory Not an analysis of fluvial flooding
10 VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT STEPS Develop approach Sea level rise mapping Countywide/ City-specific findings Case studies Initial adaptation planning ACTIONABLE OUTCOMES 10
11 30 CASE STUDIES Case studies include: San Carlos Airport Highway 101 Half Moon Bay Landfill Surfer s Beach
12 STAKEHOLDER INVOLVEMENT & OUTREACH Technical Working Group Policy Advisory Committee Community Task Force Public Outreach
13 ASSESSMENT RESULTS 1% annual chance storm 1% annual chance storm feet 1% annual chance storm feet Data from Our Coast Our Future: 13
14 COUNTYWIDE FINDINGS 7,000 acres of wetlands $34 billion in assessed value 360 miles of roads Over 100,000 people Based on 3.3 feet of sea level rise and a 1% annual chance storm
15 KEY FINDINGS: COUNTYWIDE STRUCTURAL SHORELINES AIRPORTS COMMUNITY LAND USES WASTEWATER HAZARDOUS MATERIALS PARKS AND RECREATION GROUND TRANSPORTATION ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE SEAPORTS NATURAL ASSETS
16 KEY FINDINGS: COUNTYWIDE NATURAL ASSETS Loss of natural flood protection; loss of biodiversity 7,090 / 8,381 wetland acres STRUCTURAL SHORELINES Failure of levees and other protective features, inundation of pump stations, damage to stormwater infrastructure 21 / 26 miles Based on 3.3 feet of sea level rise and a 1% annual chance storm
17 KEY FINDINGS: COUNTYWIDE WASTEWATER Loss of wastewater system functionality; overflow of untreated waste; saltwater intrusion of treatment process 5 / 8 treatment plants GROUND TRANSPORTATION Erosion and inundation of highways and local roadways; loss of public transportation services (train, bus, BART, etc.) 70 / 360 highway miles 17
18 KEY FINDINGS: COUNTYWIDE AIRPORTS Loss of airport operations; disruption of local and international transportation system 2/ 3 airports HAZARDOUS MATERIALS Human and environmental exposure to hazardous contaminants released from flooding event 472 / 1,672 sites
19 KEY FINDINGS: COUNTYWIDE ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE Temporary or permanent loss of power; inundation of pipelines and substations; corrosion of pipes from saltwater intrusion 12 / 44 electric substations COMMUNITY LAND USES Inundation of residential and commercial buildings; loss of health care and emergency care facilities; loss of police and fire services 30,604 residential parcels 19
20 KEY FINDINGS: COUNTYWIDE PARKS AND RECREATION Loss of trails due to erosion; temporary and permanent inundation of parks and trails 2 / 3 airports SEAPORTS Inundation of port access, railway, and port infrastructure; release of hazardous materials 1 / 1 seaports
21 MULTIPLE SOURCES OF VULNERABILITY Loss of power feed Inundation of facilities from Bay Inundation of roadways (access) Flooding from creek backup
22 CASCADING IMPACTS Residents unable to evaluate or reach medical services Major local, regional transportation delays Delay in emergency and police services response time Regional economic impacts
23 GOVERNANCE & VULNERABILITY Multiple property owners; shared jurisdiction Owners may not have decision making power Divergent mandates, dissimilar priorities Challenges posed by sea level rise do not fit within organizational mandates Unprecedented rate of change Complex permitting processes
24 KEY ADAPTATION STRATEGIES Regional or Multi-City City Localized Neighborhood Asset Sea wall, levee, or artificial reef Large-scale wetland restoration Zoning ordinances for flood-prone areas Updated building codes Wetland and habitat restoration Small-scale wetland restoration Stormwater improvements Retreat Design updates (e.g. floor elevation) Add floodproof measures Retreat
25 STRATEGY: PROTECT Coastal Armoring Habitat Restoration Beach Nourishment
26 STRATEGY: PROTECT Horizontal Levee Multipurpose Levee/Seawall Artificial Living Reefs
27 STRATEGY: ACCOMMODATE Elevation Floodproofing Floating Structures 27
28 STRATEGY: RETREAT Setbacks Rolling Easements Planned Retreat and Relocation Interboro Partners, Resilient by Design 28
29 EFFORTS ADDRESSING SEA LEVEL RISE Pacifica erosion control & LCP update Half Moon Bay LCP update Colma/San Bruno Creek Resilience Study SFO shoreline study Coyote Point Eastern Promenade Project Foster City Levee project South Bay Salt Pond restoration SAFER Bay project Data from Our Coast Our Future: 29
30 PHASE I: FINAL STEPS MARCH Meetings with cities APRIL Draft released 4/5 for 1 month of review JULY Final assessment release SUMMER Report roadshow and presentations to city councils
31 UPCOMING MEETINGS Stakeholder Meetings: April 18 - Policy Advisory/ Technical Working Group Meeting April 24 - Community Task Force Meeting Public Meetings: April 25 Public Meeting (Burlingame Library, 6-8pm) April 29 Public Meeting (Half Moon Bay, 10:30am 12:30pm) Meeting details available: 31
32 PHASE II: RESILIENCE PLANNING GOALS: Share information Be a resource Identify and promote collaboration opportunities STRATEGIES: Technical Assistance Policy Toolkit/ Model Ordinances Coordination across County departments, cities, counties, region 32
33 FEEDBACK AND QUESTIONS 33
34 FEEDBACK AND QUESTIONS First impressions on the Assessment s findings? Questions or concerns about technical aspects of the report? General questions about the report?
35 LOOKING AHEAD 35
36 BREAKOUT SESSION 1 Purpose: provide input and guidance on adaptation planning next steps Help identify criteria to prioritize future adaptation planning projects. Identify 3-5 high priority asset/planning areas within your zone Discuss the immediate next steps for these potential prioritized areas
37 BREAKOUT SESSION 2 Purpose: provide input on the immediate next steps to be undertaken Provide input on the format and structure of the collaborative planning process moving forward Identify 3-5 next steps that may be prioritized as part of the Sea Change SMC initiative. For each of these actions, discuss Which stakeholders to engage? Potential role of your agency/city?
38 FINAL UPDATES/ ANNOUNCEMENTS 38
39 To download the Draft Vulnerability Assessment, visit: Hilary Papendick Climate Change & Adaptation Program Manager Jasneet Sharma Climate Resiliency Specialist Linda Mar/ Pacifica State Beach, Photo by H Papendick
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