If your home or business has been flooded or is located in or near a flood hazard area, you typically have two choices:
1. Wait for the government to do something, like construct a reservoir or levee, or
2. Take actions on your own to reduce your risk of flood damage.
Developed by the ASFPM Nonstructural Flood Proofing Committee, this resource is for homeowners and business owners who want to reduce their exposure to flood damage (and potentially lower flood insurance premiums). Even if a government agency is planning to construct a reservoir or other flood control project, it may take years before it is constructed and operational. Meanwhile, you may flood again. We’ll walk you through the steps you should be taking to reduce your flood risk. Download the guide.
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What’s New
- Celebrating Black History Month: William A. Anderson 02/17/2021
- FEMA Seeks Volunteers for BRIC Virtual National Review Panels 02/09/2021
- ASFPM and NRDC File Petition to Strengthen NFIP Minimum Standards 02/03/2021
- Sherrod Brown’s rise may spur flood insurance deal 02/03/2021
- ASFPM Comments on HUD Proposed Rule on Private Flood Insurance 01/26/2021
- New FEMA policy aims to elevate homes in flood-prone areas 01/21/2021
- ‘The science is real’: Coastal experts hope Biden will partner to combat sea level rise 01/19/2021
- Climate change causing one-third of flood damage in United States, Stanford study finds 01/12/2021
- As climate risks rise, U.S. urged to update flood maps and building rules 01/07/2021
- ‘The program is failing.’ FEMA is pushed on flood rules 01/07/2021
Actions You Can Take to Protect a Flood-Prone House or Business with a Crawlspace
Apr 7, 2020 | What's New

