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Contact Cindy, Technical Committee Chair, at cindy.deponti@horrocks.com for more information.
This event is not sponsored by AFMA
The Pima County Regional Flood Control District (District) hosts a monthly brown bag informational presentation on a variety of topics related to floodplain management. The meetings are presented in a seminar format and includes a guest speaker with expert knowledge related to the topic. A question and answer period is available, and Certified Floodplain Managers are able to earn 1 continuing education credit per session.
As of March 2020, brown bag meetings are now presented virtually using either Microsoft Teams or Zoom. Download the products so you are able to attend. A meeting flyer announcement and link to the presentation is sent prior to the meeting. Please email Eleonora Demaria (Eleonora.Demaria@pima.gov) for more information.
This event is not sponsored by AFMA
Leading Through Unprecedented Change: Strategies to Navigate Uncertainty in Water Resources
We are experiencing major policy shifts at the federal level, economic uncertainty, and changing weather patterns. With that, we need to connect and collaborate more than ever. How do we strategically drive and adapt policy in this environment?
Join NAFSMA, July 21-24 at Loews Chicago Hotel at our annual meeting, where we will tackle these challenges together and help you develop your Plan B!
Highlights for this Meeting Include:
Mark Pestrella, Director of Los Angeles County Public Works, Fostering Interagency Partnerships to Maximize Funding, Prepare and Respond to Disasters
Dave Skuodas, Design, Construction, & Maintenance Director, Mile High Flood District, How do we create better projects for our communities and how do we know if we succeeded? A presentation on how our philosophy has changed when designing projects, what technology has emerged to help us and how do we finance these comprehensive projects.
Discussion on Innovation in the Public Sector- Why we need to break out of our comfort zones, take calculated risks and take advantage of new technology and ideas to advance our mission.
Emerging Issues: Advances in AI for Flood Risk Reduction, Cybersecurity and Combating Disinformation
Updates from DC- Hear from DC Advocates on what’s going on in DC and strategies to advance your water infrastructure projects.
With the changes in the federal government, how are non-federal sponsors adapting for future capital projects? Discussion on public-private partnerships, deauthorizing federal projects, and funding options.
Building Canada’s Comprehensive Flood Risk Assessment, Canada has focused on bridging the gap between data, science and policy to keep Canadians safe. Hear how this real-world application of data is supporting public awareness, and informing flood risk and insurance programs.
This event is not sponsored by AFMA
Leading Through Unprecedented Change: Strategies to Navigate Uncertainty in Water Resources
We are experiencing major policy shifts at the federal level, economic uncertainty, and changing weather patterns. With that, we need to connect and collaborate more than ever. How do we strategically drive and adapt policy in this environment?
Join NAFSMA, July 21-24 at Loews Chicago Hotel at our annual meeting, where we will tackle these challenges together and help you develop your Plan B!
Highlights for this Meeting Include:
Mark Pestrella, Director of Los Angeles County Public Works, Fostering Interagency Partnerships to Maximize Funding, Prepare and Respond to Disasters
Dave Skuodas, Design, Construction, & Maintenance Director, Mile High Flood District, How do we create better projects for our communities and how do we know if we succeeded? A presentation on how our philosophy has changed when designing projects, what technology has emerged to help us and how do we finance these comprehensive projects.
Discussion on Innovation in the Public Sector- Why we need to break out of our comfort zones, take calculated risks and take advantage of new technology and ideas to advance our mission.
Emerging Issues: Advances in AI for Flood Risk Reduction, Cybersecurity and Combating Disinformation
Updates from DC- Hear from DC Advocates on what’s going on in DC and strategies to advance your water infrastructure projects.
With the changes in the federal government, how are non-federal sponsors adapting for future capital projects? Discussion on public-private partnerships, deauthorizing federal projects, and funding options.
Building Canada’s Comprehensive Flood Risk Assessment, Canada has focused on bridging the gap between data, science and policy to keep Canadians safe. Hear how this real-world application of data is supporting public awareness, and informing flood risk and insurance programs.
This event is not sponsored by AFMA
Leading Through Unprecedented Change: Strategies to Navigate Uncertainty in Water Resources
We are experiencing major policy shifts at the federal level, economic uncertainty, and changing weather patterns. With that, we need to connect and collaborate more than ever. How do we strategically drive and adapt policy in this environment?
Join NAFSMA, July 21-24 at Loews Chicago Hotel at our annual meeting, where we will tackle these challenges together and help you develop your Plan B!
Highlights for this Meeting Include:
Mark Pestrella, Director of Los Angeles County Public Works, Fostering Interagency Partnerships to Maximize Funding, Prepare and Respond to Disasters
Dave Skuodas, Design, Construction, & Maintenance Director, Mile High Flood District, How do we create better projects for our communities and how do we know if we succeeded? A presentation on how our philosophy has changed when designing projects, what technology has emerged to help us and how do we finance these comprehensive projects.
Discussion on Innovation in the Public Sector- Why we need to break out of our comfort zones, take calculated risks and take advantage of new technology and ideas to advance our mission.
Emerging Issues: Advances in AI for Flood Risk Reduction, Cybersecurity and Combating Disinformation
Updates from DC- Hear from DC Advocates on what’s going on in DC and strategies to advance your water infrastructure projects.
With the changes in the federal government, how are non-federal sponsors adapting for future capital projects? Discussion on public-private partnerships, deauthorizing federal projects, and funding options.
Building Canada’s Comprehensive Flood Risk Assessment, Canada has focused on bridging the gap between data, science and policy to keep Canadians safe. Hear how this real-world application of data is supporting public awareness, and informing flood risk and insurance programs.
Monthly AFMA Board of Directors meeting.
Attendance is limited to active board members only.
This event is not sponsored by AFMA
Leading Through Unprecedented Change: Strategies to Navigate Uncertainty in Water Resources
We are experiencing major policy shifts at the federal level, economic uncertainty, and changing weather patterns. With that, we need to connect and collaborate more than ever. How do we strategically drive and adapt policy in this environment?
Join NAFSMA, July 21-24 at Loews Chicago Hotel at our annual meeting, where we will tackle these challenges together and help you develop your Plan B!
Highlights for this Meeting Include:
Mark Pestrella, Director of Los Angeles County Public Works, Fostering Interagency Partnerships to Maximize Funding, Prepare and Respond to Disasters
Dave Skuodas, Design, Construction, & Maintenance Director, Mile High Flood District, How do we create better projects for our communities and how do we know if we succeeded? A presentation on how our philosophy has changed when designing projects, what technology has emerged to help us and how do we finance these comprehensive projects.
Discussion on Innovation in the Public Sector- Why we need to break out of our comfort zones, take calculated risks and take advantage of new technology and ideas to advance our mission.
Emerging Issues: Advances in AI for Flood Risk Reduction, Cybersecurity and Combating Disinformation
Updates from DC- Hear from DC Advocates on what’s going on in DC and strategies to advance your water infrastructure projects.
With the changes in the federal government, how are non-federal sponsors adapting for future capital projects? Discussion on public-private partnerships, deauthorizing federal projects, and funding options.
Building Canada’s Comprehensive Flood Risk Assessment, Canada has focused on bridging the gap between data, science and policy to keep Canadians safe. Hear how this real-world application of data is supporting public awareness, and informing flood risk and insurance programs.
Water, Land, and Wildlife in the Prescott Valley is a key focus for the Town of Prescott Valley, demonstrating their commitment to environmental sustainability. This commitment translates into various initiatives aimed at preserving the region‘s natural resources for present and future generations.
Yavapai County Flood Control District
Training Room 101
This course provides local, state, tribal, territorial, and Federal officials with the knowledge and skills to administer and enforce floodplain management regulations. The course focuses on the NFIP and concepts of floodplain management, flood maps and studies, ordinance administration, and the relationship between floodplain management and flood insurance.
The course is designed to provide new floodplain administrators with the information and communication techniques to explain the impact of floodplain management decisions on insurance, public safety, and health. The course includes an overview of the natural conditions that form floodplains, the history of floodplain management, and the creation of the NFIP. Prefacing the use of FISs and maps to determine the flood hazard risk is an explanation of the forces of water and types of floods. The course provides an overview of NFIP minimum floodplain management regulations based on the types of flood hazards identified, Substantial Improvement(SI)/Substantial Damage (SD) and describes the use of a permitting process as a floodplain management oversight and compliance tool. Appropriate Letters of Map Change (LOMCs) for specific circumstances and the LOMC forms and possible flood hazard mitigation solutions are also identified. The course explains the roles and responsibilities of a floodplain administrator prior to and after a disaster event.
Yavapai County Flood Control District
Training Room 101
This course provides local, state, tribal, territorial, and Federal officials with the knowledge and skills to administer and enforce floodplain management regulations. The course focuses on the NFIP and concepts of floodplain management, flood maps and studies, ordinance administration, and the relationship between floodplain management and flood insurance.
The course is designed to provide new floodplain administrators with the information and communication techniques to explain the impact of floodplain management decisions on insurance, public safety, and health. The course includes an overview of the natural conditions that form floodplains, the history of floodplain management, and the creation of the NFIP. Prefacing the use of FISs and maps to determine the flood hazard risk is an explanation of the forces of water and types of floods. The course provides an overview of NFIP minimum floodplain management regulations based on the types of flood hazards identified, Substantial Improvement(SI)/Substantial Damage (SD) and describes the use of a permitting process as a floodplain management oversight and compliance tool. Appropriate Letters of Map Change (LOMCs) for specific circumstances and the LOMC forms and possible flood hazard mitigation solutions are also identified. The course explains the roles and responsibilities of a floodplain administrator prior to and after a disaster event.
Join public works professionals from a wide variety of specialized fields on July 30 - August 1, 2025, as we all come together to exchange information, network, and learn from other technical experts.
Subscribe to the Arizona Chapter APWA newsletter to get more association and conference updates.
Click the PWX link to get more information on the National APWA Conference “PWX” that will be hosted by the City of Phoenix in 2027.
Yavapai County Flood Control District
Training Room 101
This course provides local, state, tribal, territorial, and Federal officials with the knowledge and skills to administer and enforce floodplain management regulations. The course focuses on the NFIP and concepts of floodplain management, flood maps and studies, ordinance administration, and the relationship between floodplain management and flood insurance.
The course is designed to provide new floodplain administrators with the information and communication techniques to explain the impact of floodplain management decisions on insurance, public safety, and health. The course includes an overview of the natural conditions that form floodplains, the history of floodplain management, and the creation of the NFIP. Prefacing the use of FISs and maps to determine the flood hazard risk is an explanation of the forces of water and types of floods. The course provides an overview of NFIP minimum floodplain management regulations based on the types of flood hazards identified, Substantial Improvement(SI)/Substantial Damage (SD) and describes the use of a permitting process as a floodplain management oversight and compliance tool. Appropriate Letters of Map Change (LOMCs) for specific circumstances and the LOMC forms and possible flood hazard mitigation solutions are also identified. The course explains the roles and responsibilities of a floodplain administrator prior to and after a disaster event.
Join public works professionals from a wide variety of specialized fields on July 30 - August 1, 2025, as we all come together to exchange information, network, and learn from other technical experts.
Subscribe to the Arizona Chapter APWA newsletter to get more association and conference updates.
Click the PWX link to get more information on the National APWA Conference “PWX” that will be hosted by the City of Phoenix in 2027.
Yavapai County Flood Control District
Training Room 101
This course provides local, state, tribal, territorial, and Federal officials with the knowledge and skills to administer and enforce floodplain management regulations. The course focuses on the NFIP and concepts of floodplain management, flood maps and studies, ordinance administration, and the relationship between floodplain management and flood insurance.
The course is designed to provide new floodplain administrators with the information and communication techniques to explain the impact of floodplain management decisions on insurance, public safety, and health. The course includes an overview of the natural conditions that form floodplains, the history of floodplain management, and the creation of the NFIP. Prefacing the use of FISs and maps to determine the flood hazard risk is an explanation of the forces of water and types of floods. The course provides an overview of NFIP minimum floodplain management regulations based on the types of flood hazards identified, Substantial Improvement(SI)/Substantial Damage (SD) and describes the use of a permitting process as a floodplain management oversight and compliance tool. Appropriate Letters of Map Change (LOMCs) for specific circumstances and the LOMC forms and possible flood hazard mitigation solutions are also identified. The course explains the roles and responsibilities of a floodplain administrator prior to and after a disaster event.