Background and Purpose of Meeting. River Towers Meeting. Flood Risk Management Study Alternatives Overview

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1 and Purpose of Meeting River Towers Meeting Flood Risk Management Study Alternatives Overview September 23, 2014 There is no "proposed" flood risk management solution for this area at this time Fairfax County is still in the early stages of evaluating various potential project alignments Purpose of this meeting is to provide information regarding potential project alignments and receive feedback from residents 2 Plan 1b (2008 Study) - Levee/Floodwall Alternative Initial Report Completed Feb 2008 Flood Damage Reduction Analysis for Belle Haven Watershed (by U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, USACE) Fairfax County requested that USACE conduct a study to evaluate various flood damage reduction alternatives to determine if they are technically feasible Conducted under technical services program; was not a USACE study authorized by Congress Evaluated various alternatives; identified most costeffective solution 3 4 Concerns raised by residents and NPS, including: Impacts to view/aesthetics Impacts to trees Impacts to Dyke Marsh Impacts to property Impacts to environment FEMA certification & the need for insurance Global warming/sea level rise 2009 County conducted field survey and tree survey for study 2010 2012 New alternatives developed and evaluated Team identified various new alignments Coordinated alignments with NPS and made revisions Investigated portable flood barriers Developed concept plans, costs and benefits for the new plans Completed a preliminary sea level rise analysis Coordinated with community leaders Held public meeting in October, 2012 5 6

2 2012 2014 - Following public meeting, a Citizen Task Force was established Citizen Task Force met with County, USACE, NPS multiple times Asked USACE to develop and evaluate concept plans for wall/levee down the median of the GWMP and on the east side of GWMP 2014 - Supervisor Hyland asked the Citizen Task Force to meet with the various communities to hear their thoughts/concerns/views regarding the various potential alignments and to determine if there is any consensus on a possible project The County has been coordinating with National Park Service (NPS) throughout this process; there are challenges with any project that will impact the GWMP and the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) process would have to be followed 7 8 Communities are at Risk of Flooding Show video simulation of Hurricane Isabel 1% Annual Chance Floodplain* Based on Storm Surge Elevation 11.2 ft (NGVD29) 9 *1% annual chance flood is the flood that has a 1% chance of occurring in any given year, sometimes referred to as the 100-year flood 10 Sea Level Rise will increase chance of flooding Floods higher than the 1% chance flood DO occur Flood Inundation Areas to Elevation 14 Feet (NGVD29) Elevation Data Many building low openings/first floors: elevation 6-11 feet Majority of ground elevation is 8-9 feet in Belle View, 4-9 feet in New Alexandria and Riverview River Towers first floor elevations are at approximately 11 feet 2% annual chance (50 year/hurricane Isabel) storm surge: 9.6 feet 1% annual chance (100 year) storm surge: 11.2 feet 0.2% annual chance (500 year) storm surge: 16.2 feet 11 12

3 Height of Protection Overview 1% annual chance flood elevation (100-yr elevation based on storm surge) = 11.2 feet FEMA - for certification of project (no flood insurance requirement), FEMA requires the project be 3 feet higher than the 1% annual chance elevation = 14.2 feet USACE for USACE built projects, wall must be built higher than the design event to account for risk and uncertainty (varies per project, but for the 1% annual chance flood design, typically 3-4 feet higher than the 1% annual chance flood elevation) plus sea level rise must be considered = 14.2-15.2 feet + SLR consideration (for 1% annual chance design) Height of Protection (Cont.) Sea level rise predictions by the year 2100 Based on historic rate = 1 foot Based on Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC 2007) study = between 0.6-1.9 feet Based on Updating MD s SLR Projections (June 2013) = between 2.1-5.7 feet Height of potential floodwall/levee has not been decided; initially top of protection at elevation 12 feet has been used for concept plan so that is can be compared with original plan. However, typically 3 heights of protection are evaluated and compared for the final alignment; higher protection is recommended to account for risk and uncertainty and sea level rise 13 14 Corps Vegetation/Tree Setback Requirements Trees can adversely impact floodwalls and levees and cause the flood protection system to fail Vegetation/tree-free zone (except grass) extends 15 feet on each side of a floodwall If a large tree has the potential to damage the wall if it overturns, then it should be removed. General rule of thumb - trees should be a minimum distance of half their height from a floodwall County surveyed trees along potential alignments; arborist preliminarily identified highest priority trees based on species/condition Tree setback will be based on tree height and risk; we are currently showing a 40-foot setback Review the GWMP Alternatives Map and the Sep 2014 Comparison Document 15 Southern Area Southern Area (near River Towers) Pump Station(s) will be needed Alternative S1 Levee/wall along south side of River Towers (original alignment) Alternative S1A Levee/wall along south side of River Towers closer to building Alternative S2 Wall adjacent to Belle View Condo north of West channel Alternative S3 Wall along southern curb of BV parking lot north of West channel Alternative S4 Wall along northern curb of parking lot south of West channel 17 18

4 Alternative S1 Looking South from River Towers 19 20 Concept View of S1 Looking South Levee Elevation 12 Feet Concept View of S1 Looking South Levee Elevation 14.5 Feet Levee approximately 7 feet high Levee approximately 9.5 feet high 21 22 New Alignment - Alternative S1A Looking West Behind Eastern River Tower 23 24

5 Looking South Behind Eastern River Tower Looking West Behind Center River Tower 25 26 Looking South Behind Center River Tower Alternatives S2, S3, and S4 27 28 Alternative S2 Western Part Southern Area Looking East Between Belle View Condo and West Channel 29 30

6 Concept View of S2 Looking East Floodwall Elevation 12 Feet Concept View of S2 Looking East Floodwall Elevation 14.5 Feet Wall approximately 4 feet high Wall approximately 6.5 feet high 31 32 Alternative S3 Western Part Concept View of S3 Looking East Floodwall Elevation 12 Feet Wall approximately 4 feet high 33 34 Concept View of S3 Looking East Floodwall Elevation 14.5 Feet Alternative S4 Western Part Wall approximately 6.5 feet high 35 36

7 Southern Area Looking Northwest across West Channel Eastern Part of Alternative S2, S3, S4 37 38 Southern Area (Eastern Part) Looking North from River Towers Southern Area (Far Eastern Part) S2, S3 and S4 - Wall would replace existing fences S2, S3 and S4 - Wall would extend along this area 39 40 Access to Materials: For More Information Contact: To access the Comparison of Plans document presented tonight: http://bit.ly/fairfaxstudy To access the presentation slides, see Planning Projects Section on the webpage below: http://bit.ly/nabcivilworks Donald Demetrius, P.E., PhD., Chief Watershed Projects Evaluation Branch, Stormwater Planning Division Fairfax County Department of Public Works and Environmental Services 12000 Government Center Parkway Fairfax, VA 22035 703-324-5500, TTy 711 donald.demetrius@fairfaxcounty.gov 41 42

Questions? 8