We at StormSmart Coasts are thrilled to announce that, thanks to a lot of work by our Granite State partners, the New Hampshire StormSmart Coasts site is now live: our eighth StormSmart state!
You can check out New Hampshire StormSmart Coasts here. Also, be sure to have a look at the accompanying New Hampshire Coastal Adaptation Workgroup blog.
Thanks, »read moreTags: New Hampshire, StormSmart News
Coming to the ASFPM (Association of State Floodplain Managers) Annual Conference in Louisville, KT next week? If so, I hope you'll considering joining a group of us to discuss how to use the No Adverse Impact approach to floodplain development in your community.
Speakers include Ed Thomas (Baker), Terri Turner (Augusta-Richmond County Planning Commission,, »read moreTags: events, legal, planning, StormSmart News
After months of testing, we're extremely excited to announce the release of the newest part of the StormSmart Coasts Network: StormSmart Connect.
We built StormSmart Connect to help make it easier for coastal decision makers work together. On StormSmart Connect, you can:
Find other people in your profession from around the country (at last count we're, »read more
Thanks to the duo working on the incredible StormPulse website, we're happy to announce our newest site feature: a near-live, beautifully-rendered view of what's happening right now in each StormSmart state's weather. Please check it out and let us know what you think!
Current Alabama Weather Conditions
Current Florida Weather Conditions
Current Louisiana, »read moreTags: emergency services, StormSmart News, weather & climate
Thanks to loads of help from folks in the Florida Departments of Environmental Protection, Community Affairs, Emergency Management, and others, late last week we unveiled the brand-new Florida StormSmart Coasts site.
Welcome, Florida!
You can access the new Florida StormSmart Coasts at, »read moreTags: StormSmart News
The town of Hull, Massachusetts has just passed an innovative incentive program to encourage builders to elevate new and renovated structures above predicted floodwaters. The program offers applicants a $500 credit to be used towards building department permit fees if the builder elevates the structure at least two feet above the highest federal or state, »read more
It's with great pleasure that we welcome two more states into the StormSmart Coasts Network family: Texas and Alabama. Getting the state sites up and running takes some work at the state level, so we’re incredibly thankful for our state partners, including our friends in the Texas General Land Office, and in the Alabama Geological Survey, and for the, »read moreTags: StormSmart News
Copyright © 2012 StormSmart Coasts Network | Contact Us | Site last updated May 15, 2012 | Terms of Service
Design by WordPress Designers
