breakup roundtable powerpoint
TRANSCRIPT
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Welcome
Break-Up Forecast Roundtable DiscussionHosted by Senator Lisa Murkowski
NOAA
AK DHSEM
FEMA
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Breakup BriefingApril 2012
Alaska Pacific River Forecast Center
Scott Lindsey, Service Coordination Hydrologist
April 5, 2012
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Some past events!
14 of the 22 Federal disaster declarationsin Alaska since 1990 (an average of oneper year) included flooding as a cause.Notable events in the last 6 years:
Extreme rainfall floods affecting the MatanuskaBorough and the Copper River basin in August andOctober of 2006
Record flooding in May 2009 due to breakup icejams, a large number of communities wereaffected; Eagle, Stevens Village and Tanana on the
Yukon River received the worst impacts Community of Crooked Creek on the Kuskokwim
River devastated by ice jam flooding May 2011
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Snowpack on March 1, 2012 was much higher
than normal (130 180%) for Southcentral
Alaska. Interior snowpack varied from 100 to
130% above normal.
Ice thickness at the beginning of March 2012
varied from slightly below normal to slightly
above normal.
March was generally colder than normal and
the long-term climate outlooks call for
continued cooler than normal temperatures.
This increases the likelihood that a sudden risein temperatures to well above normal could
trigger a dynamic breakup similar to that which
occurred in 2009.
What is our current situation?
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Current Situation
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Current Situation
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Current Situation
Snow information
Courtesy of the NaturalResource Conservation
Service, their cooperators
In the snow survey program
and the Yukon Territory
Water Resources Branch
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Current Situation
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What do we expect this year?
The potential for severe flooding existsand increases if we continue to have cooltemperatures through April. Currentlywe have rated our flood potential at onelevel above normal. That means if acommunity normally receives minorflooding, the potential for moderateflooding is increased. If a villagenormally doesnt flood at all (or only
floods in extreme flood years), thepotential for minor flooding in thatvillage is increased this year.
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Initial Flood Potential Map
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How do we monitor breakup?RIVER WATCH
Long standing collaboration (over 30 years) with theState of Alaska Department of Homeland Security and
Emergency Management (DHS&EM)
Hydrologists from the River Forecast Center team with
an emergency management specialist from DHS&EM
and they follow the breakup front on the Yukon andKuskokwim Rivers and reach out to the communities
The Hydrologist determines the potential for flooding,
including the likely severity, and the team talks to
community leaders to advise them of the threat and
ensure that they are properly prepared
NWS Forecast offices disseminate watches and
warnings for the protection of life and property
When severe flooding occurs, the State and FEMA
coordinate the management of various State, Federal
and Tribal efforts to bring relief to the community
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Eagle, Stevens Village,
Tanana in 2009
Crooked Creek in 2011
It pays to be prepared!!!
For more information go to aprfc.arh.noaa.gov
To report breakup information see our Facebook page
www.facebook.com/US.NationalWeatherService.Alaska.gov
QUESTIONS?
http://aprfc.arh.noaa.gov/http://www.facebook.com/US.NationalWeatherService.Alaska.govhttp://www.facebook.com/US.NationalWeatherService.Alaska.govhttp://aprfc.arh.noaa.gov/ -
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7 day Forecast Temperatures
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OVERVIEW
OF THE 2012RIVER WATCH
PROGRAM
Mike OHareDeputy DirectorState of Alaska DHS&EMApril 5, 2012
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What is River Watch?
Each year, the State of Alaska
DHS&EM and the National
Weather Service (NWS)
separately fund a joint
program to provide advance
and emergency notification
of imminent snowmelt and
ice jam flooding to 75Alaska
villages, boroughs, and tribal
councils. This program is
known as River Watch.
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Who are the Major Participants
in River Watch? The Division of Homeland Security &
Emergency Management (DHS&EM)the primary agency for emergencymanagement in the state.
Alaska-Pacific River Forecast Center(APRFC) of the National WeatherService responsible for scientific studyand information sharing.
River Neighbors are riverinecommunities that collect data before,during, and after flooding occurs.
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DHS&EM and APRFC Goals
Monitor rivers and obtaincurrent information on thestatus of the breakup.
Prepare communities in
advance of flooding. Warn communities of the
likelihood of approaching highwater, significant ice, andimminent flooding.
Advise community leaders onbasic emergency managementimmediately followingsignificant flooding or otheremergencies.
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Russian Mission
Alakanuk
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Ice Jam Flooding in Alaska
Significant flooding on major river systems in Alaska is notuncommon.
Since 1978:
Flooding caused by ice jams has garnered state- or federal-
declarations over 50 times. Several state and/or federal declarations have included more
than one locally-declared community:
o Ten or more communities were grouped together into federaldeclarations in 1989, 1991, 2002, and 2009.
o Five or more local declarations were included in state and/or federaldeclarations in 1992, 1994, and 2006.
The State of Alaska has provided substantial public and individualassistance funds to communities impacted by ice jam flooding; an
estimated 100 million dollars since 1978!
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Declared Alaskan Disasters
Disaster Breakdown (~240 declared events since 1978)
in order of occurrence.1. Ice jam floods
2. Fall sea storms and flooding
3. Building fires
4. Winter storms and flooding5. Summer storms and flooding
6. Extreme cold/community utility freeze-ups
7. Wildfires
8. Generator/community power problems9. Facility damage
10. All other, e.g., erosion, economic, Haz Mat, Windstorms,landslide/avalanches, earthquakes, volcanic eruptions,communication problems, etc.
Ice Jam flooding and Fall Sea
storms account for a third of all
declarations since 1978!
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How Often Does Significant Ice Jam
Flooding Occur?
Year Significance of Flooding
2001 2001 Middle Yukon Flood State disaster.
2002 2002 Interior Floods State and Federal disaster.
2003 2003 Salcha Flood State disaster.
2004 Low statewide flooding threat. No significant flooding occurred.
2005 2005 Spring Floods State disaster.
2006 2006 Spring Floods State and Federal disaster.
2007 No significant flooding due to a low statewide threat.
2008 No disaster declared; however, minor to moderate flooding occurred in
Salcha, Gakona, Old Minto, Tolovano, Quinhagak, Buckland, Kobuk, Alakanuk,and Emmonak.
2009 2009 Spring Floods State and Federal disaster.
2010 2010 Buckland Flood three days of flooding, but no disaster declared
because funds were provided by another agency.
2011 2011 Spring Floods State and Federal disaster.
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2001 Middle Yukon Flood
State Disaster AK 01-196, declared May
31, 2001.
Total cost for this disaster: $510,554.
Flooding at Nulato and Koyukuk
along the Yukon River.
35 Nulato residents evacuated by
helicopter to Galena.
Alakanuk
May 2005
Nulato
May 2001
Koyukuk
May 2001
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2002 Interior Flood
State Disaster AK 02-200, declared may
29, 2002.
FEMA Disaster DR-1423-AK, declared
June 26, 2002.
Flooding at 11 communities along the
Tanana, Kuskokwim, Nushagak, Susitna,
and Yukon Rivers.
Total costs for this disaster: $5,099,254.
Total State costs were $1,298,936
Ice jam on
Upper Yukon
May 2002
Aniak
May 2002
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2003 Salcha Flood
State Disaster AK 03-205, declared May
21, 2003.
Total cost for this disaster: $426,048.
Flooding at Salcha on the Tanana River
the third flooding episode in two years.
40 residents evacuated and sheltered by
the Fairbanks North Star Borough.
Emmonak
May 2005
Alakanuk
May 2005
Salcha
April 2003
Salcha
April 2003
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2005 Spring Floods
State Disaster AK 05-213, declared July
20, 2005.
Total cost for this disaster: $1.293
million.
Alakanuk, Emmonak, and McGrath
were the hardest hit communities.
Flooding also reported at Kwethluk
and Tuluksak.
Emmonak
May 2005
Kwethluk
May 2005
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2006 Spring Floods
State Disaster AK 06-218, declared June
27, 2006.
FEMA Disaster DR-1657-AK, declared
August 4, 2006
Hughes, Koyukuk, Kwethluk, Alakanuk, and
Emmonak were the hardest hit
communities. Flooding also reported at
Bethel, Nulato, Tetlin, and Kongiganak.
Total costs for this disaster: $2,916 million.
Total State costs were $1.869 million.
Emmonak
May 2006
Kwethluk
May 2006
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2009 Spring Floods
State Disaster AK 09-227, declared May 6,2009.
FEMA Disaster DR-1843-AK, declared June
11, 2009.
Eagle and Eagle Village were only two of40 communities flooded in May 2009!
Total estimated costs for this disaster:
$13 million. Total State costs were
$3.25 million.
Eagle
May 2009
Eagle Village
May 2009
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2010 Buckland Flood
A local disaster declaration was sent to
the NW Arctic Borough, but it was
generally rescinded. Alternative funding
via DEC was sought by the community.
Buckland experienced about three
days of high water and moderate
flooding.
Emmonak
May 2005Buckland
May 2010Buckland
May 2010
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2011 Spring Floods
State Disaster AK 09 232, declared
May 17, 2011.
FEMA Disaster DR-1992-AK, declared
June 10, 2011.
Crooked Creek and Red Devil were the
hardest hit communities. Several residents
self-evacuated to Donlin Creek Mine.
Total costs for this disaster: $3.69 million.
Total State costs were $922,621.
Kwethluk
May 2006
Crooked Creek
May 2011Red Devil
May 2011
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River Watch TimeframeMarch
Preparation and coordination beginsbetween DHS&EM and NWS. TheNWS prepares initial breakupoutlooks.
Early mid April
The DHS&EM video Flood Watch: A
Time to Prepare is typically aired ontelevision or mailed to communities.
DHS&EM mails break up guidance toat-risk riverine communities.
Active monitoring begins in mid-April. The NWS and NRCS prepare a
joint Spring Flood Outlook.Late April/May
SEOC activates to support the fieldmission.
Fieldwork begins once icedeterioration begins - usually the last
week in April through mid May. 32
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Spring Flood Breakup Guide
Each year until 2010, DHS&EMmailed an updated Spring FloodBreak up Guide to 76 at-riskriverine communities, boroughs,and tribal organizations, plus a fewstate agencies.
This guide basically:
outlined general procedures toprepare for seasonal flooding
contained helpful checklists
included contact numbers forState, local, and village officials.
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Alaska Emergency Response Guide
for Small Communities
DHS&EM now distributes a new responseguide intended for small communities.The purpose of this guide is to meet fourgoals:
Assist local officials in preparing for,responding to, and recovering fromdisasters and emergencies.
Help local officials begin development oftheir local emergency operations plan.
Replace existing DHS&EM preparednessguides for seasonal events (e.g., SpringBreakup Guide).
Educate local leaders on how the Stateassists with local disasters.
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There are two general types of
information: field and remote
Field information from State
Trooper, private and commercial
pilot reports, and community
observations. Remote involves weather products
and projections, models, webcams,
and satellite imagery compiled in
Anchorage.
Information Sources
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Field Observations
The primary source of river stageand ice jam conditions isprovided by village observersand local pilots.
NWS contacts observers inseveral river villages for daily
reports.
Pilots send in regular pilotreports (PIREPS) that help NWSdetermine:
quality of ice
ice movement
ice jam and flooding potential
Flights have limited spatialcoverage and can be unavailablein poor weather.
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NWS Flood Forecast Tools Used
For Flooding Potential Due to Ice Blockage
NWS reviews data from these sources
in preparing their breakup forecast:
Freezing degree day relationships
Ice thickness data and modeling
Snow water equivalent data and
modeling
Stream flow data and modeling
Aerial reconnaissance monitoring
Synthetic aperture radar images
Visual satellite images
Web page information dissemination
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Seasonal Climate Outlook
The NWS prepares seasonal temperature and precipitation
outlook maps.
The maps for April 2012 are shown at left.
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Satellite and Radar Imagery
NWS monitors vast stretches of
Alaska daily via satellite and
radar imagery.
Selected satellite flight paths
can be viewed individually to
display timely river iceinformation.
Available on the web at:
http://modis.gsfc.nasa.gov/
Synthetic aperature radar (SAR)can identify ice cover, ice runs,
and open water after dark and
through cloud cover.MODIS satellite view of Middle Kuskokwim
River, 11 May 2010
MODIS satellite view of
Middle Yukon River area
11 May 2010
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NWS Weather Projections
DHS&EM monitors many statewideweather, satellite and flood informationsites.
NWS issues regular projections basedon village reports, river stage gauge
data and climate modeling.
NWS reports and predictions can befound at: http://aprfc.arh.noaa.gov
The progress of breakup is displayed onthe web graphically along with textreports from the River Watch team,updated projections, pilot observations,and selected recent photographs.
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W b i f M G h
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Webcam view of McGrath
From Airport Runway
May 1, 2009
http://www.borealisbroadband.net/vid-mcgrath1.htm
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What Happens During
the Field Program
Teams conduct daily flights ofthe river stretches most at risk
of ice jam flooding.
Photographs are taken to
document the water levels andice conditions.
Based on this data, estimates
of the flood potential and
threat are made to at-riskcommunities downriver.
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Which Rivers are Flown?
ALWAYS - Yukon and Kuskokwim Rivers
Portions of these rivers are flown every year.
Together they have the highest percentage and greatest likelihoodfor ice jam flooding.
Potentially dangerous conditions to develop and go unnoticed dueto the vast uninhabited areas which separate the river communities.
USUALLY Koyukuk River
Especially the confluence with the Yukon River.
The evacuation of Hughes and Allakaket in 1994 was the costlydisaster since the 1964 earthquake.
IF NECESSARY - Tanana, Chena, Kobuk, Buckland, and theirtributaries
Normally monitored from Anchorage and/or Fairbanks unless localobservations or NWS projections identify a flood threat.
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Normal Breakup Sequence
Yukon River
Break-up begins in Dawson, Canada followed a week later inEagle, and a week and a half later in Circle.
Historically, breakup in Eagle happens the first week of Mayand continues for approximately 2 weeks.
The lower portions of the river will begin to move within tendays of the start of break up on the Kuskokwim River.
Kuskokwim River
Break-up usually begins at Nikolai within a week to ten daysafter break-up of the Yukon River at Circle.
The rest of the river breaks up about a week later.
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River Watch Field Team
River Watch Teams Deploy based on:
National Weather Services reportsand forecasts.
Historical data.
The Team is normally comprised of:
DHS&EM emergency managementspecialist.
NWS/APRFC hydrologist.
Local pilot.
Deployed teams are supported byan activated State EmergencyOperations Center.
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Primary Areas of Operation
The Yukon River is 1,980 miles long(1,700 miles long in Alaska);therefore, the river is divided intothree segments that are flown as theriver breaks up; Upper Yukon/Tanana - based out of
Fairbanks, Eagle, or Circle Hot Springs Middle Yukon/Koyukuk based out ofGalena
Lower Yukonbased out St. Marys
The Kuskokwim River is 702 miles longand the longest free-flowing river in
the United States; therefore, the riveris divided into two segments: Upper Kusko based out of McGrath or
Aniak
Lower Kusko based out of Bethel.
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River Watch Staging Locations
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Primary Staging
Secondary Staging
River Watch Staging Locations
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USGS Topographic Maps
As the River Watch teams fly
the rivers, they annotate
USGS maps showing river
miles with the following:
Location of ice jams High water spots
Movement of water through
side channels
Ice condition (e.g., intact,
deteriorated, rotten, etc) The teams uses these maps
to discuss preparedness
measures with local officials.
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Contact with the Local Community
When not in the air teams: Visit communities providing face-
to-face contact
Compare current river ice
information with historicalaccounts
Advise local officials on ways tolessen future damages shouldflooding continue
When risk arises, provide warningsand information to the communityvia local marine-band radio orthrough public radio interviews.
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If Significant Flooding Occurs.
The River Watch team will remain inplace to assist local leaders addresslife safety and other immediateconcerns.
The team will stay throughout the
response and initial damageassessment phases of theemergency to provide coordinationwith the SEOC.
The SEOC may deploy an incident
management team (IMT) to assumeliaison and incident management.
Upon transfer of the incident to theIMT, the River Watch team resumesits original mission.
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WHAT HAPPENS
AND
WHAT IT LOOKS LIKE
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Galena
May 2008
Bethel
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Bethel
May 2008
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Emmonak
May 2006
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56Koyuk 2008
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Tuluksak
May 2005
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Tanana River overflowing banks
At Salcha, May 2011
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59Ice flows nearCircle, 2008
i d i l i
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Evacuations and Evacuation Planning Evacuation planning is an integral
part of River Watch and Fire
Season Monitoring programs Two thirds of Alaskan communities
are in unorganized areas and mayneed evacuation planning thatinvolves assessing the threat, thearea involved, and setting a
workable timeframe Relatively recent evacuation
efforts:
DHS&EM coordinated the 2006spring flood evacuations of
Koyukuk, Hughes, Emmonak, andAlakanuk
DHS&EM assisted the Dept ofForestry during the 2004 2006Fire Season in evacuation planningfor Ft Yukon, Fairbanks, DeltaJunction, and Nenana
Donnelly Flats Fire
Near Ft. Greeley, AK
Summer 1999
Old Minto Recovery
Camp, 2008
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Any Questions
about River Watch?
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Federal Emergency Management Agency
Region 10
Robert ForgitAlaska Area Office Manager
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6363
FEMA Mission
FEMAs mission is to support our citizens and first
responders to ensure that as a nation we work
together to build, sustain, and improve our
capability to prepare for, protect against, respond
to, recover from, and mitigateall hazards.
Basic Emergency Management
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Local Government
State Government
Federal Government
Basic Emergency Management
ProcessEmergency Management is a bottom up process, with action taken at lowest
level possible first. Locals respond first with subsequent State and Federalssupport provided only upon request to supplement lower level efforts.
Disaster
Disaster Declaration Process
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Disaster
threatens
or occurs
Local
GovernmentResponds
State
GovernmentResponds
Governor
Requests Joint
Preliminary Damage
Assessment (PDA)And Federal
Declaration
President
Issues
Federal
Declaration
FEMA Director
Recommendation
to President
Federal resources may deploy in advance
of immediate danger
Advance teams (IMAT) or other elements
deploy as directed
Emergency Support Functions (ESF)
activated as required
Stafford Act (1974)
Deploy Assets & Set
up Joint Field Office
(JFO)
FEMA responds
withTeams, Supplies,
Facilities,
Advice,
and $$$$$
Federal
Coordinating
Officer (FCO)
Appointed
Recovery
Region
Administrator
Analysis &
Recommendation
3 Types of Federal Disaster Assistance possible
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yp punder a Major Disaster Declaration
Public Assistance: Publicly-owned facilities and infrastructure Certain non-profit entities*75/25 federal/non-federal cost share
Individual Assistance (IA): SBA Loan Program for individuals in disasters
Individuals & Households Program (IHP) Other Needs Assistance (ONA)*IA assistance is limited: Adjusted FY2012 maximum award
is $31,400
Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP) grants to states and local governments to implement long-termhazard mitigation measures.
State is grantee for HMGP, solicits and prioritizes projects for funding.
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FEMA-4050-DR-AK
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FEMA-4050-DR-AK
Severe Winter Storms and Flooding
Incident Period 8-13 Nov 2011 Presidential Declaration on 22 Dec 2011
Public Assistance (PA) Only
PA Categories A-G are eligible
Impacted Areas
North Slope Borough
Bering Straits REAA
Lower Yukon REAA
Lower Kuskokwim REAA
Southwest Region REAA
FEMA-4050-DR-AK
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FEMA-4050-DR-AK
Damage Estimate $2.04M
Federal Share $1.53M (75%) State Share $.51M (25%)
Complete Joint Field Office (JFO) Operations on 13 April 2012
Some sites are currently inaccessible and/or damage cannotbe assessed due to snow and freezing conditions
AK DHS&EM and FEMA Region X will revisit these sitesin Spring/Summer 2012
FEMA-4054-DR-AK
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FEMA-4054-DR-AK
Severe Storm
Incident Period 15-17 Nov 2011 Presidential Declaration on 2 Feb 2012
Public Assistance (PA) Only
PA Categories A-G are eligible
Impacted Area
Kenai Peninsula Borough
Damage Estimate $1.83M
Federal Share $1.37M (75%)
State Share $.46M (25%)
Complete site visits and JFO Operations on 13 April 2012
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Break-Up Forecast Roundtable
DiscussionHosted by Senator Lisa Murkowski
NOAA
AK DHSEM
FEMA
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