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Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009–2013 Winnebago County
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Forward FORWARD The Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 consists of five chapters and a map series.
The first chapter provides an overview of the project. The second chapter generally describes Winnebago County including its setting, demographic and economic characteristics, climate,
natural resources, architectural and historic resources, land use, and development trends. Chapter 3 presents background information related to special needs populations and groups in
the county. Chapter 4 contains a complete inventory of critical facilities in the county. Natural hazards are identified and reviewed in the fifth chapter along with estimated losses
to buildings, infrastructure, and critical facilities. In chapter 5, mitigation strategies are reviewed and goals, objectives, and policies are identified that will help to craft appropriate
solutions to the identified problems. A range of activities are presented to help foster hazard hazard mitigation efforts. Various funding sources are also reviewed with an eye towards
identifying options for funding identified projects. All of the maps in the plan are included in the final section of the plan. This plan was first adopted in 2004 and approved by the
Federal Emergency Management Agency on March 2, 2009. As part of the required five-year update, this plan was substantially updated and revised to meet new state and federal guidelines.
This version is intended to guide mitigation planning efforts in Winnebago County during the five-year period from 2009 through 2013.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Acknowledgements ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mark Harris, County Executive County Board Supervisors by District 1. Thomas J. Konetzke
2. Nancy L. Barker 3. Donald J. Griesbach 4. Paul Eisen 5. Shiloh Ramos 6. Bill Roh 7. James Koziczkowski 8. Lawrence Smith 9. Thomas W. Widener 10. Tim Hamblin 11. David W. Albrecht
12. Maribeth Gabert 13. Tena Riste 14. Claud Thompson 15. Kathleen Lennon 16. John Gilchrist 17. Jeff Hall 18. Bill Wingren 19. Alfred Jacobsen 20. Michael Norton 21. Robert Warnke 22.
Kenneth B. Robl 23. Christopher Wright 24. Arlene Schmuhl 25. Stan Kline 26. Susan Locke 27. James Nelson 28. Jerold Finch 29. Joanne Sievert 30. Chuck Farrey 31. Jeanette Diakoff 32.
Patrick J. Brennand 33. Thomas J. Egan 34. W. Thomas Ellis 35. Harvey J. Rengstorf 36. John L. Reinert Winnebago County Emergency Management Committee ♦ W. Thomas Ellis, Chair ♦ Bill
Wingren , Vice Chair ♦ Lawrence Smith, Secretary ♦ Donald J. Griesbach ♦ Harvey J. Rengstorf 2009 Steering Committee ♦ Raymond Batley, Town of Vinland Chairman ♦ Frank Frassetto, Town
of Black Wolf Chairman ♦ Nelson Hinz, Town of Utica Chairman ♦ Carol Kaufmann, Town of Oshkosh Supervisor ♦ Keith Kiesow, Town of Menasha Fire Chief ♦ Ed King, Fire Chief – Town of Neenah
♦ Brian Noe, Town of Omro Chairman ♦ Eugene Reece Jr., Deputy Fire Chief – EM Coordinator, City of Appleton ♦ Harvey Rengstorf, Town of Winneconne Chairman ♦ Randy Ruetten, Town of Wolf
River Chairperson Project Supervision Bill Curtis, Deputy Emergency Management Director, served as project supervisor for Winnebago County. Funding Partial funding for the preparation
of this plan was provided by Wisconsin Emergency Management through a grant from the Pre-Disaster Mitigation Program. Consultant Civi Tek Consulting prepared this plan update under the
supervision of Tim Schwecke, AICP.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Table of Contents i TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements Forward 1. Introduction Chapter Overview ...........................................
................................................................... 1-1 Natural Hazards and Governmental Response ......................................................................
1-1 Purpose ............................................................................................................................ 1-2 Governmental Units Adopting this Plan ....................
............................................................ 1-2 Scope ...............................................................................................................................
1-3 Relationship to Other Emergency Management Activities ...................................................... 1-3 Relationship to Other Plans ......................................................
.......................................... 1-4 Plan Preparation, Review, and Adoption ............................................................................... 1-5 Plan Maintenance
and Amendment ..................................................................................... 1-6 Incorporation of this Plan into Other Planning Efforts ........................................
................... 1-7 2. Planning Area Chapter Overview .............................................................................................................. 2-1 Regional
Context ............................................................................................................... 2-1 Units of Government .......................................................
................................................... 2-1 Climate .............................................................................................................................
2-2 Vegetation ........................................................................................................................ 2-2 Topography ................................................
...................................................................... 2-2 Surface Water ..............................................................................................................
..... 2-3 Ground Water ................................................................................................................... 2-3 Floodplain .............................................
............................................................................ 2-4 Wetlands .............................................................................................................
............. 2-5 Soil .................................................................................................................................. 2-5 Population ..............................
........................................................................................... 2-5 Housing ...............................................................................................
............................. 2-6 Land Use and Development Trends ..................................................................................... 2-8 Road Network ..............................
..................................................................................... 2-9 Railroads and Trucking ......................................................................................
................. 2-9 3. Critical Facilities Chapter Overview .............................................................................................................. 3-1 Bridges
............................................................................................................................. 3-1 Dams ................................................................
............................................................... 3-3 Public-Use Airports ............................................................................................................
3-3 Telecommunication Towers ................................................................................................ 3-4 Telephone Facilities ................................................
........................................................... 3-4 Electric Facilities ................................................................................................................
3-4 Natural Gas Facilities ........................................................................................................... 3-4 Public Water Facilities ....................................
..................................................................... 3-4 Wastewater Facilities .......................................................................................................
.. 3-4 Fire and Police Facilities ..................................................................................................... 3-5 Correctional Facilities ...................................
...................................................................... 3-5 National Guard Facilities ..................................................................................................
... 3-5 Government Facilities ......................................................................................................... 3-5 Schools ...................................................
.......................................................................... 3-5 Special Care Facilities -Residential ...................................................................................
... 3-5 Special Care Facilities -Nonresidential ................................................................................. 3-6 Health Care Facilities ..........................................
............................................................... 3-7 Manufactured/Mobile Home Parks .......................................................................................
3-7 Campgrounds .................................................................................................................... 3-8
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Table of Contents ii American Red Cross Shelters ..........................................................................................
.... 3-9 4. Natural Hazards Assessment Chapter Overview .............................................................................................................. 4-1 Hazard Identification
.......................................................................................................... 4-1 History of Weather-Related Events ......................................................
................................ 4-4 Presidential Declarations .................................................................................................... 4-4 Dam Failure ...................
.................................................................................................... 4-5 Flooding .....................................................................................
....................................... 4-7 Ice Shoves ...................................................................................................................... 4-14 Dense
Fog ...................................................................................................................... 4-15 Tornadoes .............................................................
........................................................... 4-15 Hailstorms .......................................................................................................................
4-17 Thunderstorms ................................................................................................................ 4-18 Winter Storms ................................................
.................................................................. 4-20 Extreme Heat ..................................................................................................................
. 4-21 Extreme Cold .................................................................................................................. 4-22 Drought ...................................................
....................................................................... 4-23 Wildland Fire ............................................................................................................
........ 4-24 Summary of Damage Estimates ......................................................................................... 4-25 5. Mitigation Strategy Chapter Overview ......................
........................................................................................ 5-1 Governmental Response ....................................................................................
................. 5-1 Types of Potential Mitigation Strategies ............................................................................... 5-2 Existing Mitigation Strategies .....................
......................................................................... 5-4 Funding Sources .........................................................................................................
..... 5-12 Goals, Objectives, Policies, and Activities ........................................................................... 5-13 6. Map Series 1 Civil Divisions: 2009 2 Floodplains:
2009 3 Land Use: 2003 4 Land Use Density: 2009 5 Surface Transportation: 2009 6 Railroads and Trucking: 2009 7 Bridges: 2009 8 Dams: 2009 9 Public-Use Airports: 2009 10 Telecommunication
Facilities: 2009 11 Electric Energy Facilities: 2009 12 Natural Gas Facilities: 2009 13 Public Water and Wastewater Facilities: 2009 14 Public Safety Facilities: 2009 15 Government Facilities:
2009 16 Schools: 2009 17 Residential Special Care Facilities: 2009 18 Non-residential Special Care Facilities: 2009 19 Health Care Facilities: 2009 20 Vulnerable Housing: 2009 21 Structures
in 100-Year Floodplain: 2009 22 Critical Facilities in 100-Year Floodplain: 2009 23 June, 2008 Flooding in the City of Oshkosh 24 Flood Extent: June 2008 25 Potential Extent of Ice Shoves:
2009 26 Forest, Grassland, and Marsh Areas Vulnerable to Wildland Fire: 2009 27 Warning Sirens: 2009
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Table of Contents iii Appendices A Public Participation Documentation B Current Adoption Resolutions C Certification Letter
from Wisconsin Emergency Management D History of Adoption and Amendment E Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction; Winnebago County: 2009 F Critical Facilities Sorted by Type; Winnebago
County: 2009 G History of Storm Events; Winnebago County: 1950-2008 H Methodology for Flood Loss Calculations: 2004 I Inventory of Structures within the 100-Year Floodplain: 2003
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 1. Introduction 1 -1 INTRODUCTION 1. CHAPTER OVERVIEW This chapter introduces the need for this plan by making the
case that natural disasters have historically caused substantial damage to people and property in the county and that while it is not possible to prevent natural disasters from occurring,
it is possible to better position a community to mitigate the effects of natural disasters. The purpose and scope of this plan are described so that it is clear what this document is
intended to do and how it relates to other previous planning efforts and ongoing emergency management activities. The ways in which the general public and local units of government were
involved in the preparation, review, and adoption of this plan are documented. A procedure for keeping this document current is described. In the final section, those governmental units
adopting this plan are listed. Introduction 2. NATURAL HAZARDS AND GOVERNMENTAL RESPONSE Natural Natural disasters occur on a frequent basis in the United State and often result in the
loss of life, injury, significant economic loss, and environmental degradation. For a number of reasons, the economic loss due to natural disasters has been growing at an exponential
rate in recent years. For example, from 1989 to 1993, the average annual loss from natural disasters in the United States was $3.3 billion and between 1994 and 1998 that figure rose
to $13 billion. To address the rising costs of natural disasters and to help local communities focus efforts on mitigation, Congress passed the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 (DMA 2000)
and the President signed this act on October 10, 2000. This law amended the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, which is the primary law at the federal level
dealing with disaster planning, mitigation, response, and recovery. DMA 2000 reinforced the importance of hazard mitigation planning to proactively devised strategies intended to avoid
and reduce reduce the negative effects of natural disasters. If a community wants to apply for grant funding from the Pre-Disaster Mitigation (PDM) Program or the Hazard Mitigation Grant
Program (HMGP), it must have an approved hazard mitigation plan. If a disaster strikes a community that does not have an approved plan, it can only receive funding through HMGP if it
agrees to prepare a plan within one year. To implement the new requirements, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) prepared an interim final rule that was published in the Federal
Register on February 26, 2002, to establish the mitigation planning criteria for states and local communities. At the federal level, administration of this new requirement lies with
FEMA and Wisconsin Emergency Management (WEM) is involved in administration at the state level. Both FEMA and WEM have prepared resource materials and manuals to help local communities
prepare natural hazard mitigation plans. Chapter Contents 1. Chapter Overview 2. Natural Hazards and Governmental Response 3. Purpose 4. Governmental Units Adopting this Plan 5. Scope
6. Relationship to Other Emergency Management Activities 7. Relationship to Other Plans 8. Plan Preparation, Review, and Adoption 9. Plan Maintenance and Amendment 10. Incorporation
of this Plan into Other Planning Efforts Hazard mitigation planning is the process of developing a set of actions designed to reduce or eliminate longterm risk to people and property
from hazards and their effects.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 1. Introduction 1 -2 3. PURPOSE As outlined in DMA 2000, this plan is intended to achieve a number of interrelated
objectives (Exhibit 1-1). Completion of this plan will enable the County and those local units of government that formally adopt this plan to qualify for future federal funding for mitigation
activities. Those entities adopting this plan will also be better able to compete for other grant funding that may be available (pre-or post-disaster) because it already has identified
potential mitigation projects. Over the long-term it is anticipated that implementation of this plan will save taxpayer’s money because less money will be spent on postdisaster recovery
activities. Ultimately this plan will help communities and residents minimize damage from natural disasters, and be better able to respond to and recover from natural disasters that
may strike. Exhibit 1-1. Objectives of Plan Reduce long-term risk to people and property from natural hazards Speed recovery and response in the event of a natural disaster Minimize
repetitive losses Protect the economic health of the community Save tax dollars Qualify Winnebago County and the other local units of governments that adopt this plan for future federal
funding for qualified mitigation activities 4. GOVERNMENTAL UNITS ADOPTING THIS PLAN This plan has been prepared at the county level as a multi-jurisdictional document with the input
and direct involvement of other local units of governments (cities, villages, and towns). Besides Winnebago County, the municipalities listed in Table 1-1 have adopted this plan as updated
in 2009. Resolutions are included in Appendix B. By virtue of the county adoption, this plan also applies to each of the towns in the county. Table 1-1. Municipalities Adopting this
Plan City Village Appleton [1] Menasha [1] Neenah Omro Oshkosh Winneconne Notes: 1. Municipality located in Winnebago County and another county Those local units of government not participating
can elect to adopt this plan at a later date following a public involvement procedure that meets the requirements of DMA2K. A portion of the City of Appleton lies in Winnebago County,
but the bulk of it lies in Outagamie County. This plan only applies to that portion of the city within Winnebago Key Terms in This Chapter Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 (DMA 2000)
– A federal law (P.L. 106-390) that amended the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Act. The act authorizes the president to establish (1) a program of technical and financial
assistance to the states and local governments to assist in the implementation of pre-disaster hazard mitigation measures; (2) the National Predisaster Mitigation Fund; and (3) an interagency
task force. It requires state, local, or tribal governments to develop predisaster hazard mitigation plans as a precondition of receiving certain federal funds and controls and streamlines
the cost of disaster assistance. Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) – A federal agency created in 1979 with a mission to reduce loss of life and property and protect our nation's
critical infrastructure from all types of hazards through a comprehensive, riskbased emergency management program of mitigation, preparedness, response, and recovery. In March 2003,
it was placed under the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. Hazard mitigation plan – A plan prepared at the state or local level that systematically evaluates policies, actions, and
tools, and sets goals for implementation over the long term that will result in a reduction in risk and minimize future losses in a community. Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP)
– A federal program administered by the Federal Emergency Management Agency intended to prevent future losses of lives and property due to disasters; to implement state or local hazard
mitigation plans; to enable mitigation measures to be implemented during immediate recovery from a disaster; and to provide funding for previously identified mitigation measures to benefit
the disaster area. It was authorized under Section 404 of the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act. Wisconsin Emergency Management (WEM) – A state agency that
specializes in hazard mitigation, warning and communications, emergency police services, disaster response and recovery, hazardous materials & EPCRA, radiological emergency preparedness,
and exercise and training.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 1. Introduction 1 -3 County. The city of Menasha is for the most part situated in Winnebago County. About 940 acres
of the city are located in Calumet County. This plan covers the entire city. 5. SCOPE Although local communities face a host of threats besides natural disasters, such as terrorism and
man-caused hazards (e.g., HAZ/MAT spills), this plan only focuses on natural hazards and the threats they pose to residents and local units of government. HAZ/MAT will be incorporated
into this plan to the extent that the manufacturing, use, storage, and transfer of these materials are vulnerable to natural hazards, such as flooding, for example. Natural hazards include
the following: flooding, extreme temperatures, weather-related storms, earthquakes, dam failure, and land failures. 6. RELATIONSHIP TO OTHER EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES Mitigation
planning is one prong of a multi-faceted approach to emergency management (Exhibit 1-2). Each of of these are briefly described to help provide context for this plan. MITIGATION Mitigation
is any activity that is proactively done to reduce a community’s vulnerability of damage from future disasters. Mitigation is the focus of this plan. PREPAREDNESS Emergency preparedness
focuses exclusively on creating effective strategies and procedures to respond to an emergency. It includes creating the institutional framework for response and protocol for decision
making, conducting training of emergency response personnel, ensuring equipment is available and operational, and developing and maintaining an appropriate communications network. Winnebago
County has a well-established and tested emergency operations plan. It identifies a decision making structure and areas of responsibility depending on the nature of the emergency. RESPONSE
Response includes any action taken immediately before, during, and after an event to save lives and minimize property damage. RECOVERY Although the extent and type of recovery efforts
will vary with the nature and extent of the event, recovery efforts focus on restoring support services and infrastructure and helping those affected to regain a sense of normalcy. It
is important to recognize that each of these areas focuses on different aspects of emergency management, but that the effectiveness of each depends on an integrated systems approach.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 1. Introduction 1 -4 7. RELATIONSHIP TO OTHER PLANS Over the years, a number of studies and reports have been prepared
at the local level that relate to the preparation of this plan. Each are briefly described below. ♦ Winnebago County Comprehensive Plan, March 21, 2006. This planning effort began in
2000 and an adopted plan is currently in place. This plan was prepared to meet state Smart Growth legislation requirements and supersede all previous master plans. ♦ Winnebago County
Hazard Analysis, 2004. The document identifies those hazards that have or could occur in Winnebago County. It describes each hazard, its frequency of occurrence, and actions being taken
to mitigate the hazard. ♦ Emergency Operations Plan, September 2003. This plan is adopted pursuant to state statutes and establishes the procedures and responsibilities for responding
to emergencies within the county. ♦ Flood Insurance Study; Winnebago County, Wisconsin and Incorporated Areas, March 2003. ♦ Riverview Lane Emergency Action Plan, April 1991. This plan
applies to the property along Riverview Lane in the Town of Wolf River and identifies the emergency procedures to be carried out in the affected area in the event of flooding. In addition,
to these local efforts, Wisconsin Emergency Management prepared the state’s hazard mitigation plan and Hazard Analysis for the State of Wisconsin. Exhibit 1-2. Emergency Management Activities
Response Emergency Management Recovery Preparedness Mitigation
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 1. Introduction 1 -5 8. PLAN PREPARATION, REVIEW, AND ADOPTION 2005 PLAN In 2002, the Winnebago County Emergency Management
Department submitted an application to the Wisconsin Division of Emergency Management for a grant from the Pre-Disaster Management (PDM) program to prepare a natural hazards mitigation
plan. The County was notified of a grant award in October 2002 for $44,136.52. Following a selection process, the County contracted with Vierbicher Associates. To involve the local units
of government, the County conducted an informational meeting on May 29, 2003, to enlist the support and involvement of the towns, cities, and villages located within the county. An advisory
committee was formed consisting of county officials and representatives of the 21 local units of government who elected to participate in this planning process. On September 18, 2003,
the advisory committee held its kick-off meeting to begin its work. Over the course of the process, four meetings were conducted, which were publicly noticed and open to the public.
A meeting of the advisory committee was held on December 11, 2003, at which time a final draft of the plan was presented and reviewed. The committee made modifications and voted unanimously
to recommend approval. This draft was then sent to the Wisconsin Division of Emergency Management (WEM) for review and tentative approval. Based on the comments received, a second draft
was prepared for public review and comment. On June 17, 2004, the Emergency Management Committee reviewed the draft plan and voted to recommend adoption. A copy of the draft plan was
sent to the East Central Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission (ECRPC) and the adjoining counties for review and comment. No specific comments were received. The director of ECRPC served
on the county’s Core Planning Committee and was involved throughout the process. On July 13, 2004, the County Board conducted a public hearing to review the proposed plan and to accept
public input (Appendix A). No revisions were called for and the County Board adopted the plan on July 13,
2004 by resolution. Each of the municipalities in the county, including the towns, adopted the 2005 by resolution. After adoption, a copy of the plan was sent to WEM and FEMA for final
review and certification. In a letter dated March 2, 2005, FEMA notified WEM that the plan was approved and in a letter dated March 7, 2005, WEM notified the county the plan was approved.
2009 PLAN UPDATE In 2008, Winnebago County applied for and received a federal grant of $15,358 to prepare this five-year update. As a part of the 2009 update, the County Board of Supervisors
adopted a public participation (Appendix A) on December 16, 2008. An advisory committee was formed consisting of county officials and representatives of the local units of government
who elected to participate in this planning process. Members are listed on the acknowledgements page at the front of this plan. The committee reviewed the 2005 plan and revisions needed
to bring the plan up to date. As part of the update process, an updated listing of critical facilities was prepared and sent to the corresponding municipalities. Corrections to the list
were forwarded to the consultant who made revisions as needed.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 1. Introduction 1 -6 Exhibit 1-3 summarizes the changes made to each section of the plan as part of the 2009 plan
update. Exhibit 1-3. Summary of Changes Made in the 2009 Plan Update Plan Section Summary of Changes Chapter 1 This section was reviewed and updated as needed. A new section was added
to describe how mitigation planning is just one prong of a multi-faceted approach to emergency management. A narrative describing the process used in developing the update was included.
The procedure for plan maintenance was reviewed and updated. Chapter 2 This section was reviewed and those areas were updated based on data that has been released since 2005. Population
estimates and projections have been updated as well as the discussion relating to land use and development trends. Chapter 3 More than 100 new critical facilities were added to the inventory
and other records were updated to reflect changes that have occurred over the last five years. Chapter 4 All hazard profiles, occurrences, and probabilities were reviewed and updated
as necessary. In addition, the risk assessments were updated. A review of dense fog and hail storms, extreme cold were added. Chapter 5 The section addressing mitigation strategies was
expanded to cover the full range of mitigation strategies in use and potentially available. The steering committee focused in on the goals, objectives, policies, and activities. Revisions
were made and new ones were added. Map Series This section is new to the 2009 plan update but includes all of the maps that were included in the various chapters. Appendix A Public participation
documentation for the 2009 plan is included. Appendix B Resolutions adopting the 2009 plan update are included. Appendix C The 2009 certification letters from WEM and FEMA is included.
Appendix D This appendix was updated to list all of the municipalities adopting the plan. Appendix E The listing represents an up-to-date inventory of critical facilities in the county.
As previously noted, more than 100 new critical facilities were added in the plan update. Appendix F The listing represents an up-to-date inventory of critical facilities in the county.
As previously noted, more than 100 new critical facilities were added in the plan update. Appendix G The history of storm events was updated using data provided by the National Weather
Service. Appendix H This appendix was reviewed and it was determined that this appendix is still valid. No changes were made. Appendix I This appendix was reviewed and it was determined
that this appendix is still valid. No changes were made. Every effort has been made to use the best available data for the update. Because the plan uses data from the 2000 census of
population and housing, some demographic information may appear to be dated. The next five-year update will be able to incorporate data from the 2010 census.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 1. Introduction 1 -7 The initial draft was sent to the Wisconsin Division of Emergency Management (WEM) for review
and tentative approval on March 16, 2009. Based on the comments received, a second draft was prepared for public review and comment. On August __, 2009, the Winnebago County Emergency
Management Committee reviewed the draft plan and voted to recommend adoption. A copy of the draft plan was sent to ECRPC, the local chapter of the American Red Cross, and the adjoining
counties for review and comment. Comments were received from the Red Cross which were incorporated. On September __, 2009, the Winnebago County Board of Supervisors reviewed the proposed
plan update at its regular monthly meeting and adopted the plan without revision (Appendix B). In addition, a number of municipalities have adopted this plan. The adopting resolutions
are also included as Appendix B. After adoption by the County Board of Supervisors, a copy of the plan was sent to WEM and FEMA for final review and certification. In a letter dated
November __, 2009, WEM notified the County that the plan was approved (Appendix C). 9. PLAN MAINTENANCE AND AMENDMENT Plan maintenance is an important element of the county’s planning
efforts. Without periodic review and assessment, the plan has the potential to lose its relevance as conditions change, specific projects are implemented, and new priorities emerge.
DMA 2000 requires monitoring, evaluating, and updating of the hazard mitigation plan within a five-year cycle. The County Emergency Management Director will review and monitor this plan
in the month of January each year and either update it as necessary, or reaffirm it if an update is not warranted. The County Emergency Management Director will make sure that each of
the individual jurisdictions are involved with the monitoring, evaluating, and updating of the plan. The Emergency Management Director will review each goal, objective, and policy to
determine their appropriateness with respect to changing situations in the County to ensure they are addressing current and expected conditions. The Emergency Management Director will
then create a list of recommendations that detail how the plan can be brought up to date along with any enhancements that can be made. FEMA will be notified of any changes to the plan,
or will be given a justification of why no changes were deemed necessary. In addition, to a yearly review cycle, this plan should be updated following significant natural events. The
public will be formally notified of meetings scheduled for the purpose of plan review. Other mechanisms that will be used to maintain public involvement in the plan monitoring process
include making available a copy of the plan at local public libraries, issuance of periodic press releases to the media describing the status of plan implementation and the use of the
county’s website as a medium to keep residents informed of the plan’s status and implementation activities. To determine whether amendments are needed, the following considerations should
be reviewed: ♦ Review of general development trends ♦ Review of hazard risk ♦ Review of hazard mitigation goals and objectives Without periodic review and assessment, this plan has the
potential to lose its relevance as conditions change, specific projects are implemented, and new priorities emerge.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 1. Introduction 1 -8 ♦ Review of completed mitigation activities and their effectiveness ♦ Review of recommended strategies
♦ Review of available resources for future projects ♦ Public input ♦ Input from WEM and FEMA As amendments are made in the future, it is a good idea to keep track of the various amendments
and when they were made. To help accomplish this effort, the dates for adoption and amendment are listed in Appendix D. 10. INCORPORATION OF THIS PLAN INTO OTHER PLANNING EFFORTS This
plan will be referred to by the County and other municipalities when they are updating and reviewing their comprehensive plans. The plan will also be utilized when land use planning
occurs. It will be useful to consult the document to determine where hazards are located. The plan will also be consulted as necessary when capital improvement plans are being prepared.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 2. Planning Area Profile 2 -1 PLANNING AREA PROFILE 1. CHAPTER OVERVIEW This chapter is intended to give an overview
of Winnebago County to help describe the setting and provide the general context for hazard mitigation planning. 2. REGIONAL CONTEXT Winnebago County is located in east central Wisconsin.
Outagamie County borders it to the north, Waupaca County to the northwest, Waushara and Green Lake counties to the west, Fond du Lac County to the south, and Calumet County to the east.
Lake Winnebago occupies the eastern one-fifth of the County. Other significant waterbodies include Lake Poygan and Lake Butte des Morts in the central part of the county. 3. UNITS OF
GOVERNMENT Within Winnebago County there are 16 towns, 5 cities, and one village (Map 1 and Table 2-1). The city of Appleton is situated in Outagamie and Winnebago counties and the city
of Menasha is located in Calumet and Winnebago counties. Chapter Contents 1. Chapter Overview 2. Regional Context 3. Units of Government 4. Climate 5. Vegetation 6. Topography 7. Surface
Water 8. Ground Water 9. Floodplain 10. Wetlands 11. Soil 12. Population 13. Housing 14. Land Use and Development Trends 15. Road Network 16. Railroads and Trucking Exhibit 2-1. General
Location of Winnebago County
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 2. Planning Area Profile 2 -2 Table 2-1. Civil Divisions Town City Village Algoma Black Wolf Clayton Menasha Neenah
Nekimi Nepeuskun Omro Oshkosh Poygan Rushford Utica Vinland Winchester Winneconne Wolf River Appleton [1] Menasha [1] Neenah Omro Oshkosh Winneconne Notes: 1. Municipality located in
Winnebago County and another county Winnebago County is located within the East Central Regional Planning Commission, which is headquartered in the City of Menasha. It provides services
to the counties of Calumet, Fond du Lac, Green Lake, Marquette, Menominee, Outagamie, Shawano, Waupaca, Waushara, and Winnebago. 4. CLIMATE The climate in Winnebago County is classified
as mid-latitude continental, which is characterized by warm and humid summers and cold, snowy winters. On average, the area receives about 40 inches of snowfall each year. The highest
levels of precipitation occur in spring and early summer and again in late fall. The proximity of Lake Winnebago and Lake Michigan influence local weather. Mean summer and winter temperature
ranges from 73 degrees Fahrenheit to 13 degrees, respectively. 5. VEGETATION Prior to settlement, the vegetation in Winnebago County was mostly forest and oak savanna. Areas of sedge
meadow and prairie grass in the northern and western parts of the county covered the balance of the land. Most of the forests were cleared for agricultural crops and today roughly 20,000
acres are still in woodland cover. For the most part, most of the forested land occurs as isolated woodlots. Urban forests are very developed and mature especially in the older parts
of the various cities. 6. TOPOGRAPHY The ground surface in the County is gently sloping with slightly undulating and hilly areas in the western part. For the most part, the land gently
slopes to the east toward Lake Winnebago. The broad, gently sloping depression occupied by Lake Butte des Morts and Lake Poygan extends westward through the County. A belt of the Hummocky
Drift Drift hills trends north and south through the center of the county.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 2. Planning Area Profile 2 -3 7. SURFACE WATER Winnebago County is located in the southern part of the Fox Wolf River
Basin as delineated by the U.S. Geological Survey (Exhibit 2-1) and contains 84,000 acres of surface water. Water within this river basin eventually flows into Green Bay. Compared to
other counties in the area, surface water covers a significant portion of the County. At 137,700 acres, Lake Winnebago is the state’s largest inland lake. The Wolf River and the Fox
River are the two principal rivers draining the county. The Wolf River flows from the upper county limits through Lake Poygan to its mouth at Lake Butte des Morts. The Fox River flows
from the county’s western limit through Lake Butte des Morts, Lake Winnebago, and Little Lake Butte des Morts to the northern limit of the county. Numerous small creeks and rivers empty
into one of these two river systems. Water levels of the lakes are controlled by dams located at each each of the two outlets of Winnebago at Neenah and Menasha. Two dams were constructed
in the 1850s to manage water levels for commercial navigation and raised the water levels of the lakes 2.5-3.0 feet. The Fox River enters Winnebago County near Eureka, flows northeasterly
through Lake Buttes des Morts and Lake Winnebago, flows over the dams at Neenah and Menasha, and continues down through little Lake Buttes des Morts. It outlets into Green Bay 39 miles
downstream from Lake Winnebago after it follows a meandering course with a vertical drop of 168 feet. Lake Winnebago divides the Fox River into the Upper and Lower Fox. The Wolf River
enters the county in the northwestern comer, flows southeasterly through Lakes Poygan and Winneconne, and then converges with the Fox River at the west end of Lake Buttes des Morts.
Rush Lake and Little Lake Butte des Morts are two other lakes in the county. Rush Lake is a natural and unique prairie pothole about 3,000 acres in size and is situated in the southwest
corner of the county. It contains large bog areas and lake adjacent wetlands and receives direct runoff from much of the surrounding agricultural watershed through streams and manmade
drainage ditches. Little Lake Butte des Morts, about 1,300 acres in size, is situated in the northeast part of the county immediately downstream from the dams at Neenah and Menasha.
The 15,000-acre Neenah Slough watershed also outlets into the south end of the lake downstream from the dam at Neenah. The lake receives additional runoff from a mixed agricultural and
urban watershed to the west. Primary uses of the lake include boating, fishing, and hunting. It is impacted by point and nonpoint source pollution and it contains beds of PCB contaminated
sediments that are included in remediation planning efforts between industries, the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 8. GROUND
WATER Ground water resources in Winnebago County are, for the most part, of very good quality and in plentiful supply. There are three aquifers that supply potable Exhibit 2-1. Major
River Basins of Wisconsin
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 2. Planning Area Profile 2 -4 ground water. The sandstone aquifer is the most extensive and the only one of the three
that can sustain high capacity pumping wells for municipal and industrial uses. The Platteville-Decorah-Galena aquifer is composed primarily of dolomite, which is present in the eastern
third of the County and provides adequate private water sources. Local problems in this aquifer include high sulfate and iron concentrations along with hardness that results from geochemistry
of the dolomite formation. The water table aquifer is composed of varying thicknesses of glacial sediments, primarily sand and gravel, whose seams transmit adequate amounts of water
for private wells. All of the ground water in the County originates from local precipitation that infiltrates through the soil. Potential sources of contaminants include old unregulated
landfills, leaking underground storage tanks, on-site waste disposal systems, livestock manure handling and storage, septic systems, and hazardous material spills, and other forms of
environmental contamination. 9. FLOODPLAIN Winnebago County and municipalities have for a number of years enforced floodplain regulations to control the location and type of development
within the regulated floodplain. These regulations were applied to those areas delineated as 100-year floodplain on flood insurance rate maps (FIRMS) (Map 2). On March 17, 2003, the
Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) concluded a multi-year project to update the FIRMs by adopting a countywide flood insurance study (FIS). It investigated the existence and
severity of flood hazards, or revised previous FISs/FIRMs for the geographic area of Winnebago County, including the Village of Winneconne, the cities of Menasha, Neenah, Omro, and Oshkosh,
and the unincorporated areas of the county. The City of Appleton is located in both Winnebago and Outagamie counties and therefore was not included in this FIS. The FIS provides the
necessary information to prepare flood insurance rate maps and resulting actuarial flood insurance rates. Winnebago County will also use this information to update its existing floodplain
regulations to maintain compliance with the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) consistent with the minimum floodplain management requirements as outlined in the Code of Federal
Regulations at 44 CFR, 60.3. The FIS was completed consistent with the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 and the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973. Detailed methods were used
on the following waterbodies: Arrowhead River, Eight Mile Creek, Fox River, Fox River (Menasha Channel), Fox River (Neenah Channel), Lake Poygan, Lake Winnebago, Little Lake Butte des
Morts, Mud Creek, Mud Creek Tributary, Neenah Slough, Rat River, Rush Creek, Waukau Creek, Sawyer Creek, an unnamed tributary of Little Lake Butte des Morts, an unnamed tributary of
Willow Harbor, Vandyne Creek, and Wolf River (Upper and Lower). These areas were selected for detailed analysis because of previous flooding and the high likelihood of future development.
Numerous flooding sources in the county were studied by approximate methods. Approximate methods were used in these areas where there is low development potential and/or minimal flood
hazards. Acronyms DMA2K Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 FEMA Federal Emergency Management Agency FIS Flood insurance study FIRM Flood insurance rate map
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 2. Planning Area Profile 2 -5 It should be noted that the FIS was based on stillwater conditions and did not account
for wave action due to prevailing winds which is common on the larger lakes in the county, including lakes Winnebago, Poygan, and Butte des Morts. The floodplain boundary of the 100-year
flood corresponds to the special flood hazard boundary depicted as Zones A and AE on the FIRMs. The area of the floodplain is divided into two distinct areas for regulatory purposes.
The floodway is the first area. It includes the area of the channel and the adjoining floodplain areas that need to be free of development so that the elevation of the 100-year flood
is not increased by more than 1 foot, provided dangerous velocities do not result. The area within the floodplain, but outside of the floodway is classified as flood fringe. This is
the area that could be completely filled and the water level would not rise by more than 1 foot. Based Based on prior flood events, it is evident that flooding in the county can occur
at any time during the year. Most commonly though, flooding occurs from early spring through mid-fall. Most of the major flood events on the Fox River and Wolf River have occurred in
the early spring and are the result of spring rains and/or snowmelt. In comparison, the remaining rivers and creeks are much smaller and are most responsive to locally heavy rains. 10.
WETLANDS Approximately 51,400 acres of wetland still exist in Winnebago County. This is less than half of the total wetland acreage that existed prior to the late 1800s. Most of the
wetlands are located in the western and northern parts of the county. The largest areas are associated with Lake Poygan, Rush Lake, Rush/Waukau Creek, and the Fox, Rat, and Wolf rivers.
As a result of high water levels along with draining and filling in the system, the greatest and most rapid loss of wetlands has occurred during the past 75 years, although, there were
extensive areas of wetlands that were lost during the 1880s and early 1900s. The primary causes for wetland destruction in the county have been seasonably high lake levels coupled with
accelerated agricultural drainage and filling for urban development. This has resulted in degraded water quality, loss of natural filtration and storage areas, increased localized flooding,
and loss of important fish and wildlife habitat. 11. SOIL There are 74 different soil types found throughout Winnebago County and are grouped into seven major soil associations. Each
of these soil associations has distinct soil patterns, relief, and drainage features. The Winnebago County Soil Survey contains detailed descriptions for each soil type including information
on suitability and limitations of various types of land use and land management. There are no significant areas in the County where soils are associated with subsidence or slumping.
12. POPULATION As of the census in 2000, there were 156,763 county residents, which represents a 12 percent increase over 1990 (Table 2-1). According to projections prepared by East
Central Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission, the county’s population is expected to exceed 170,000 by 2020. The City of Oshkosh is the most populous municipality in the county and
the Town of Nepeuskun has the fewest number of residents. According to the
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 2. Planning Area Profile 2 -6 projections prepared by East Central Regional Planning Commission, a number of municipalities
are expected to lose population as the average household size continues to decline. It should be noted that these projections are based on current demographic conditions and anticipated
trends. The City of Oshkosh is expected to accommodate an additional 7,000 residents and relatively large increases are anticipated for the towns of Algoma and Menasha. Table 2-1. Population;
Winnebago County and Civil Divisions; 1970 through 2020 Counts Estimate Projections Jurisdiction 1970 1980 1990 2000 2005 2008 2015 2020 Town Algoma 3,158 3,249 3,492 5,702 6,186 6,423
7,455 8,746 Black Wolf 2,127 2,318 2,154 2,330 2,439 2,485 2,549 2,614 Clayton 1,771 2,353 2,264 2,974 3,400 3,579 4,109 4,465 Menasha 8,682 12,307 13,975 15,858 16,924 17,375 18,786
19,797 Neenah 2,942 2,864 2,691 2,657 2,750 2,917 2,820 2,840 Nekimi 1,193 1,516 1,475 1,419 1,449 1,457 1,447 1,448 Nepeuskun 743 682 647 689 715 713 742 759 Omro 1,444 1,684 1,616
1,875 2,063 2,121 2,326 2,456 Oshkosh 4,943 4,420 4,655 3,234 2,826 2,823 2,912 2,728 Poygan 734 898 824 1,037 1,169 1,211 1,365 1,467 Rushford 1,415 1,420 1,361 1,471 1,549 1,607 1,654
1,713 Utica 1,029 1,038 1,046 1,168 1,232 1,224 1,331 1,387 Vinland 1,472 1,632 1,688 1,849 1,921 1,935 2,044 2,115 Winchester 1,209 1,261 1,433 1,676 1,735 1,803 1,915 2,007 Winneconne
1,408 1,595 1,761 2,145 2,270 2,304 2,535 2,680 Wolf River 904 1,052 1,037 1,223 1,241 1,253 1,317 1,360 Village Winneconne 1,611 1,935 2,059 2,401 2,510 2,520 2,733 2,858 City Appleton
[1] 0 5 443 812 953 932 1,207 1,340 Menasha [1] 14,836 14,728 14,638 15,643 15,803 15,775 16,179 16,447 Neenah 22,902 22,432 23,219 24,507 25,3338 25,560 26,559 27,315 Omro 2,341 2,763
2,836 3,177 3,326 3,421 3,596 3,746 Oshkosh 53,082 49,620 55,006 62,916 65,445 65,920 70,911 74,237 Winnebago County 129,946 131,772 140,320 156,763 163,244 165,358 176,492 183,895 Sources:
Census Bureau (counts), Wisconsin Department of Administration, Division of Intergovernmental Relations (estimate), East Central Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission (projections)
Notes: 1. Municipality located in Winnebago County and another county 13. HOUSING During 2002 there were more than 66,500 dwelling units in the county (Table 2-2). The City of Oshkosh
hosted more than one-third of the units and about onesixth were located in Neenah. Between 1990 and 2000, there was a significant increase (15.3%) in the number of new housing units.
This rate is higher than the statewide average of 12.9 percent. Most of the additional units were situated in urban areas, while there was a 10 percent increase in housing units in the
rural areas of the county. The Town of Algoma saw the largest percentage increase (58.6%) and some of the Towns lost housing as areas were annexed into an adjoining city.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 2. Planning Area Profile 2 -7 According to the 2000 census, most of the housing units were owner-occupied.1 Approximately
two-thirds were owner-occupied and one-third were a rental. Winnebago County has a significant number of homes (23.3%) that were constructed prior to 1940 and that were constructed since
1990 (17.4%). Housing values in the county have slowly risen from $86,900 in 1997 to $121,700 in 2004 (Table 2-3). 1 Source: 2000 Census of Population and Housing. Table 2-3. Median
Home Sales: Winnebago County: 1997-2004 Year Median Sale Price 1997 $86,900 1998 $88,900 1999 $91,700 2000 $99,700 2001 $101,400 2002 $111,400 2003 $115,000 2004 $121,700 Source: Wisconsin
Realtors Association Table 2-2. Housing Units; Wisconsin, Winnebago County and Municipalities: 1990 -2002 Percent Change Estimate 1990 to Jurisdiction 1990 2000 2002 2000 Town Algoma
1,250 1,983 2,076 58.6% Black Wolf 916 1,010 1,048 10.3% Clayton 832 1,096 1,175 31.7% Menasha 5,514 6,521 6,544 18.3% Neenah 1,001 1,010 1,189 0.9% Nekimi 516 540 552 4.7% Nepeuskun
251 275 287 9.6% Omro 665 776 792 16.7% Oshkosh 1,512 1,331 2,152 -12.0% Poygan 478 532 560 11.3% Rushford 552 594 612 7.6% Utica 391 469 489 19.9% Vinland 627 721 742 15.0% Winchester
535 636 656 18.9% Winneconne 880 1,060 1,112 20.5% Wolf River 713 807 826 13.2% Village Winneconne 880 1,020 1,057 15.9% City Appleton [1] 287 417 496 45.3% Menasha [1] 6,142 7,008 7,380
14.1% Neenah 9,261 10,198 10,218 10.1% Omro 1,093 1,297 1,330 18.7% Oshkosh 21,827 25,420 25,275 16.5% Winnebago County 56,123 64,721 66,568 15.3% Urban areas 45,374 52,844 53,319 16.5%
Rural areas 10,749 11,877 13,249 10.5% State of Wisconsin 2,055,774 2,321,144 2,387,691 12.9% Source: U.S. Census Bureau (1990 and 2000) Wisconsin Department of Administration, Demographic
Services Center (2002 estimates) Notes: 1. Municipality located in Winnebago County and another county
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 2. Planning Area Profile 2 -8 14. LAND USE AND DEVELOPMENT TRENDS When the county was first settled in the 1800s,
communities primarily were established close to lakes, rivers, and railroad lines. Proximity to transportation routes and commerce were the primary locational criteria and little thought
was given to environmental constraints such as floodplains. The major communities in the county (Oshkosh, Neenah, Menasha, Omro, and Winneconne) were established in such areas. Winnebago
County has about 351,500 acres of land and water. Wetlands and water account for 71,000 acres, or about 20 percent of the County. The predominant land use in the county continues to
be agriculture (Map 3). About one-half of the County’s total area is in agricultural uses, although this total is continuing to decline (Table 2-3). It is anticipated that more than
7,300 acres of agricultural land will be converted to non-agricultural land uses from 2000 to 2020. Residential land uses account for half of all developed land in the County. The other
half of the developed acreage is attributed to a mix of uses including commercial, industrial, roadway, utilities, public facilities, and recreation/conservation. Table 2-3. Land Use
by Type; Unincorporated Winnebago County: 1995-2020 Land Use 1995 [1] 2000 [1] 2003 [1] 2010 [2] 2015 [2] 2020 [2] Residential 15,344 16,990 15,293 15,445 15,600 15,756 Agricultural
183,516 179,764 177.649 175,890 174,148 172,423 Commercial 914 1,128 1,242 1,255 1,268 1,281 Industrial 1,211 1,214 1,353 1,367 1,382 1,397 Source: Winnebago County GIS Department Notes:
1. Actual 2. Estimate Land use density is highest in areas closest to the urban areas as well as along the various lakeshores and some of the major road corridors (Map 4).
Pockets of higher density development exist in the older rural communities of Fisk, Pickett, Waukau, Eureka, Winchester, and Larsen. In addition, isolated pockets of higher density development
are appearing in rural rural areas experiencing newer subdivision development. This is particularly evident in the Town of Clayton. Lower density development on parcels more than 20
acres in size are typically found in agricultural areas and in or within environmentally sensitive areas. Residential development is spreading westward, especially in the sewer service
areas in the towns of Algoma and Menasha. Additional residential development is also spreading into the Town of Clayton as a result of its proximity and access to the Fox Cities urbanized
area. Industrial and commercial activity has also expanded in the urbanized areas of Winnebago County. CITY OF OSHKOSH The City of Oshkosh and Town of Algoma are subject to a boundary
agreement that controls annexations to the city. Over the next 20 years, it is anticipated that more than 2,400 acres will be annexed into the city. Of that amount, nearly three quarters
will likely be vacant and available for development. Over the next 16 years, the city anticipates that about 7,300 acres will be developed for residential purposes, 60 acres for commercial
purposes, and 1,800 acres for industrial purposes.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 2. Planning Area Profile 2 -9 CITY OF MENASHA Over the next 20 years, the city’s comprehensive plan suggests that
the city will add about 280 acres of residential development, 90 acres of commercial and industrial development, and 115 acres of institutional development. Much of the anticipated growth
will likely occur in Calumet County, rather than in Winnebago County. CITY OF NEENAH A significant amount of new development in the City of Neenah will occur as infill and redevelopment
of areas within its corporate limits. CITY OF OMRO Ripon’s comprehensive plan which was adopted in 2005 shows an outward expansion of the city on the north primarily for residential
purposes, on the east along STH 21 for commercial and industrial purposes. A significant amount of future growth will occur on vacant lands within the city’s corporate limits. VILLAGE
OF WINNECONNE The Village of Winneconne’s comprehensive plan, most recently updated in 2008, shows expansion of its corporate limits on the east along STH 116 for residential, commercial,
and industrial purposes and to the west along STH 116 for residential purposes. 15. ROAD NETWORK The road network in the county consists of local, county and state roads (Map 5). US
Highway 41/45 is the backbone of the network and provides north south movement between Milwaukee and points north. Lake Poygan and Lake Butte des Morts help to define the pattern and
distribution of roads especially in the northern one-half of the county. State highways include 116, 110, 44, 26, and 21. 16. RAILROADS AND TRUCKING Rail transportation is still a very
viable mode of transportation for moving large volumes of freight through the eastern and southwestern portions of Winnebago County. A major railroad company and a short line company
are the two rail providers serving the County (Map 6). ♦ Canadian National (CN) railroad -Canadian National is the primary line providing freight service to Winnebago County via two
primary routes. The north-south route connects the Oshkosh area with Fond du Lac, Milwaukee, and Chicago to the south. The northern segment connects Oshkosh to the Appleton /Fox Cities
area and Green Bay. Freight transfers and switching operations for Wisconsin Central take place in the rail yards located at Appleton, Menasha, Neenah and Oshkosh. A secondary line connects
the Menasha yard with the Manitowoc area and Lake Michigan shoreline communities. During the week, approximately 25 freight trains are scheduled on a daily basis. ♦ The east-west route
operated by Wisconsin Central connects the Neenah Yard with Stevens Point and Marshfield in Central Wisconsin; as well as the major railroad terminals located further west in the Twin
Cities (Minneapolis /St. Paul) and Duluth, Minnesota. This main line schedules
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 2. Planning Area Profile 2 -10 approximately 30 freight trains daily to meet the shipping demands of the regional
railroad centers located in the upper Midwest. ♦ Wisconsin and Southern Railroad -Wisconsin and Southern Railroad is the short line rail operation that serves the Oshkosh area and the
southern portion of Winnebago County including the Pickett area farm cooperative and vegetable canning plant. Based in Horicon, the railroad provides freight service between Oshkosh
and Ripon. Designated truck routes provide access within the county and to all points north, south, and west. They are shown on Map 6.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 3. Critical Facilities 3 -1 CRITICAL FACILITIES 1. CHAPTER OVERVIEW This chapter focuses on those critical facilities
in Winnebago County that need to be evaluated in terms of natural hazards mitigation planning. For the purpose of this plan, critical facilities are categorized into the following classification
scheme: ♦ Type I A facility that provides a public service, which if damaged would significantly impair a local governmental response ♦ Type II A facility that provides a public service,
but which if damaged would not significantly impair a local governmental response ♦ Type III A facility that can cause greater damage to the surrounding area if damaged by a natural
hazard ♦ Type IV A facility that primarily housing special populations such as the infirm, children, elderly, or people with development disabilities In all, there were 639 critical
facilities in the county (Table 3-1). There were 244 Type I facilities, 79 Type II, 33 Type III, and 283 Type IV facilities. Appendix E lists all of the critical facilities sorted by
jurisdiction and Appendix F provides a list sorted by type. As part of this project, the consultant created an Access™ database to manage basic information for critical facilities identified
in this plan. Each facility is assigned to one or more parcels using the tax parcel number to facilitate use in the county’s geographic information system. 2. BRIDGES There were 31 locations
where a federal, state, or county road crossed another roadway or a waterbody such as a river, stream, lake, or other waterbody. These range from a single culvert to a multi-span bridge.
Eight of the bridges are lift type bridges and are found in the cities of Winneconne (1), Oshkosh (4), Menasha (2), and Eureka (1). Bridge locations are of concern especially when they
cross a waterbody because flooding may overtop the roadway or backup floodwaters. The bridge locations are shown on Map 7. Chapter Contents 1. Chapter Overview 2. Bridges 3. Dams 4.
Public-Use Airports 5. Telecommunication Towers 6. Telephone Facilities 7. Electric Facilities 8. Petroleum Facilities 9. Natural Gas Facilities 10. Public Water Facilities 11. Wastewater
Facilities 12. Fire and Police Facilities 13. Correctional Facilities 14. National Guard Facilities 15. Government Facilities 16. Schools 17. Special Care Facilities-Residential 18.
Special Care Facilities-Nonresidential 19. Health Care Facilities 20. Manufactured/Mobile Home Parks 21. Campgrounds 22. American Red Cross Shelters In 2009, there were 639 critical
facilities in Winnebago County.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 3. Critical Facilities 3 -2 Table 3-1. Critical Facilities by Type: 2009 Facility Type Type I Type II Type III Type
IV Infrastructure Bridge -31 --Dam --25 [3] -Communication Tower -23 --Electric Facility – Power Plant 1 ---Electric Facility – Substation 23 ---Natural Gas Facility --7 -Petroleum Pipeline
--1 -Public-Use Airport -1 --Telephone Facility 2 ---Utility Offices/Yard 2 ---Water Facility [1] 29 ---Wastewater Facility [2] 86 ---Government Facility Community /Senior Center -5
--Library -5 --Museum -1 --Municipal Garage 8 ---Municipal Office and Other 25 ---Post Office -12 --Recreation -1 --Health Care Facility Health Care Clinic 28 ---Hospital 5 ---Public
Safety Facility Correctional Facility 2 ---Fire Station 24 ---National Guard Facility 2 ---Police Station 8 ---School K-12 ---81 Post-Secondary ---6 Special Care Facility -Residential
Adult Family Home ---17 Community Based Residential Facility ---55 Nursing Home ---9 Residential Care Apartment Complex ---9 Special Care Facility -Nonresidential Adult Day Care ---1
Group Day Care ---81 Vulnerable Housing Manufactured/Mobile Home Park ---11 Campground ---13 Total 244 79 33 283 Notes: 1. Types of facilities include wells, towers, ground reservoirs,
booster stations, and treatment plants. 2. Types of facilities include lift stations and treatment plants. 3. Two of the dams cannot be located (DNR #5728 and #5832) Key Terms in This
Chapter Adult day care – A place where adults receive care for less than 24 hours. Adult family home (AFH) – A place where three or four adults who are not related to the operator reside
and receive care, treatment, or services that are above the level of room and board and that may include up to seven hours per week of nursing care per resident. Community based residential
facility (CBRF) – A place where five or more adults reside who are not related to the operator, who do not require care above intermediate level nursing care, and who receive care, treatment,
or services that are above the level of room and board, but includes no more than three hours of nursing care per week per resident. Group day care – A place where a person for less
than 24 hours a day provides care and supervision for 9 or more children who are not related to the provider. Nursing home – A place where unrelated individuals live, who because of
their mental or physical condition, are given 24-hour personal care and nursing care, but who do not require hospitalization. Large dam – A dam that either (1) has a structural height
of over 6 feet and impounds 50 acre-feet or more, or (2) has a height of 25 feet or more and impounds more than 15 acre-feet. Power plant – A facility containing prime movers, electric
generators, and auxiliary equipment for converting mechanical, chemical, and/or fission energy into electric energy. Public-use airport – An airport open for public use without prior
permission, and without restrictions within the physical capacities of available facilities. A public-use airport may or may not be publicly owned. Residential care apartment complex
(RCAC) – A multi-family building where five or more adults reside in independent dwelling units and also receive not more than 28 hours per week of supportive services, personal assistance,
and nursing assistance. Small dam – A dam not classified as a large dam. Substation – An auxiliary power station where electrical current is converted, as from DC to AC, or where voltage
is stepped up or down.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 3. Critical Facilities 3 -3 3. DAMS According to a statewide inventory maintained by the Wisconsin Department of Natural
Resources, there were 25 regulated dams in Winnebago County and one dam in the city of Menasha within Calumet County. Two of the dams (DNR #5728 and #5832) did not have sufficient information
as to a precise location and were not mapped in this plan. There were 3 large dams, 20 small dams, and 3 were unclassified. Map 8 shows the location of dams (large and small) within
Winnebago County. For the purposes of this plan, dams are classified as a Type III critical facility in that a dam failure would cause additional impacts primarily to downstream properties.
4. PUBLIC-USE AIRPORTS Wittman Regional Airport is the only public-use airport located entirely within the county. It is located at 525 West 20th Avenue within the city limits of Oshkosh
(Map 9) and is one of the 100 public-use airports in the Wisconsin Airport System. System. It is one of the 10 airports that is classified as an air carrier/cargo airport. Wittman Regional
Airport is located on approximately 1,500 acres of land and has an airport master plan that was adopted by Winnebago County in 1992. Presently, Wittman Regional Airport operates two
runways at the facility. The north-south runway is an 8,000-foot long concrete runway constructed to accommodate the larger aircraft that fly in for the EAA Annual Convention. The east-west
runway is a 6,000-foot long concrete runway that is primarily for regular aircraft take-offs and landings. The airport master plan was updated in 1995. A number of businesses already
are located on the Wittman Regional Airport grounds, including the 125-room Hilton Gardens Hotel. Every summer during the last week of July, Wittman Regional Airport becomes the busiest
airport in the world when the Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) holds its annual Fly-In Convention at the facility. This event attracts more than 825,000 visitors and aviation
enthusiasts annually. The Outagamie County Regional Airport primarily lies in Outagamie County to the north. Although only a small portion is located in Winnebago County, its landing
patterns include a large portion of northern Winnebago County. Outagamie County Regional Airport is located at W6390 Challenger Drive in the town of Greenville on approximately 1,500
acres of land. The major airport runways include a 7,000-foot northeast-southwest concrete runway, as well as a 6,500-foot northwest-southeast concrete runway. Presently, the commercial
service airport provides 66 flights daily (arrival & departures) by five commercial airlines, with connecting flights to Chicago, Cincinnati, Detroit, Milwaukee, and Minneapolis-St.
Paul. The airport also provides aircraft rentals, charter flights, airfreight service, and rental car service. Several business parks and industrial parks are also located in close proximity
to the airport. The largest park is the Greenville Business Park located directly north of the airport complex. In 2006, the Outagamie County Regional Airport accommodated a total of
572,000 passengers for outgoing as well as incoming flights. In the same year, the airport handled 10 million pounds of airfreight.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 3. Critical Facilities 3 -4 5. TELECOMMUNICATION TOWERS Map 10 shows the location of 23 communication towers located
in Winnebago County. 6. TELEPHONE FACILITIES Two telephone facilities were maintained by telephone service providers (Map 10). They were located in the city of Omro and town of Menasha.
7. ELECTRIC FACILITIES Electric service in Winnebago County is provided by Alliant Energy, Wisconsin Electric Power, and Wisconsin Public Service Commission. Map 11 shows the locations
of the major transmission lines and the electric substations in the county. Most of the major lines are oriented in a north south pattern and substations are typically located in, or
near the cities of Neenah, Menasha, and Oshkosh. A power plant is located in the city of Menasha. American Transmission Company (ATC) operates the transmission lines providing power
to the county. For its planning purposes, ATC has divided its service territory into five zones. Winnebago County is located in Zone 4 along with 12 other counties in the region. 8.
PETROLEUM FACILITIES Flint Hills Resources, an independent refining and chemicals company, operates a bulk petroleum plant in Fond du Lac County off of STH 26 in the town of Waupun.
An underground pipeline connects this facility to the Pine Bend Refinery located in Rosemount, Minnesota, which is 17 miles south of Minneapolis. A segment of the pipeline traverses
the southwestern corner of Winnebago County (Exhibit 3-1). 9. NATURAL GAS FACILITIES Natural gas service is available throughout the county from either Wisconsin Public Service Corporation
or Alliant/Wisconsin Power & Light (Map 12). ANR Pipeline distributes natural gas to these companies through its transmission lines and facilities in Winnebago County. In 2009, there
were seven natural gas facilities located along major distribution routes. 10. PUBLIC WATER FACILITIES Public water facilities inventoried for this plan include water wells, elevated
towers, ground reservoirs, and treatment plants. There were a total of 29 facilities in 2009 (Map 13). 11. WASTEWATER FACILITIES There were nine wastewater treatment plants in Winnebago
County and were primarily located in or near each of the urban areas (Map 13). A total of 86 wastewater treatment facilities were identified. Exhibit 3-1. Petroleum Pipeline
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 3. Critical Facilities 3 -5 12. FIRE AND POLICE FACILITIES Within Winnebago County, there were 8 police stations and
24 fire stations (Map 14). Generally, EMS services were housed with a fire station or police station. Within Winnebago County there were 19 fire service areas. Emergency medical service
is offered by seven providers including Appleton, Berlin, Fremont, Gold Cross, Oshkosh, and Ripon. 13. CORRECTIONAL FACILITIES Oshkosh Correctional Institution is located in the city
of Oshkosh (Map 14) and has a rated bed capacity of 1,494. The inmate population currently exceeds that level. Winnebago Correctional Center, also located in the city of Oshkosh, operates
as a community-based work release center and had a population of about 250 residents. 14. NATIONAL GUARD FACILITIES There were two National Guard facilities, both of which were located
in the city of Oshkosh (Map 14). 15. GOVERNMENT FACILITIES Government facilities included in the inventory of critical facilities include a wide array of facilities including community
centers, public libraries, municipal garages, municipal offices, post offices, and senior centers (Table 3-2). Map 15 shows the location of the 57 government facilities. 16. SCHOOLS
There were 81 schools in Winnebago County, serving kindergarten through high school, and 6 post-secondary school facilities. Fox Valley Technical College operates four facilities in
the county. The University of Wisconsin-Fox Valley is located in Menasha and the University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh is located in the city of Oshkosh (Map 16). 17. SPECIAL CARE FACILITIES
-RESIDENTIAL Special care facilities include various types of housing arrangements where residents receive care or supervision from trained personnel. Special care facilities include
nursing homes, residential care apartment complexes (RCACs), community based residential facilities (CBRFs), and adult family homes (AFHs) (Map 17). There were 9 nursing homes in the
county, 9 RCACs, 55 CBRFs, and 17 AFHs (Table 3-3). In a RCAC, people live in independent dwelling units complete with a kitchen, a bathroom, and sleeping and living areas. The management
team provides supportive services such as general housekeeping and transportation to access community services and recreational activities. Personal services are also provided and may
include help with daily activities such as dressing, eating, bathing, and grooming. Finally nursing services are available to help with health monitoring, medication administration,
and medication management.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 3. Critical Facilities 3 -6 CBRFs and AFHs are similar in terms of the level of care provided. One significant difference
between them is the number of residents served in the facility. An AFH can serve up to four adults. A CBRF serves five or more adults. Table 3-2. Government Facilities: 2009 Community
/Municipal Senior Public Municipal Office and Post Center Library Garage Other Office Museum Recreation Town Algoma 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Black Wolf 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Clayton 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Menasha
1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Neenah 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Nekimi 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Nepeuskun 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Omro 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Oshkosh 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Poygan 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Rushford 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 Utica 1 0 0 1 1 0
0 Vinland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Winchester 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Winneconne 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Wolf River 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Village Winneconne 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 City Appleton [1] 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Menasha [1] 1 1 2
1 1 0 0 Neenah 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 Omro 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 Oshkosh 0 1 2 5 2 1 1 Winnebago County 5 5 8 25 12 12 1 1 Notes: 1. Municipality located in Winnebago County and another county 18. SPECIAL
CARE FACILITIES – NONRESIDENTIAL Nonresidential special care facilities include group day care centers and adult day care centers (Map 18). Group day care centers provide child care
for nine or more children. Adult day care centers provide care to older adults who may live at home but need care during the day because the spouse or other primary care giver is not
able to provide care. There were 81 group day care centers located throughout the county primarily in more urban areas (Table 3-3). There was one adult day care center in the county.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 3. Critical Facilities 3 -7 Table 3-3. Special Care Facilities: 2009 Residential Community Care Based Adult Nursing
Apartment Residential Family Group Day Adult Day Home Complex (RCAC) Facility (CBRF) Home (AFH) Care Care Town Algoma 0 0 1 3 1 0 Black Wolf 0 0 0 0 1 0 Clayton 0 0 0 0 1 0 Menasha 1
2 11 0 4 0 Neenah 0 0 1 0 1 0 Nekimi 0 0 1 0 2 0 Nepeuskun 0 0 0 0 0 0 Omro 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 0 0 0 0 0 0 Poygan 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rushford 0 0 0 0 0 0 Utica 0 0 1 1 1 0 Vinland 0 0 0 0
0 0 Winchester 0 0 0 0 2 0 Winneconne 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wolf River 0 0 0 0 0 0 Village Winneconne 0 0 2 0 4 0 City Appleton [1] 1 1 2 0 1 0 Menasha [1] 0 0 4 2 5 0 Neenah 1 3 7 5 13 0 Omro
1 0 1 0 3 0 Oshkosh 5 3 24 6 42 1 Winnebago County 9 9 55 17 81 1 Source: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services Notes: 1. Municipality located in Winnebago County and another
county 19. HEALTH CARE FACILITIES For the purpose of this plan, health care facilities are divided into two types: hospitals and health care centers. Hospitals provide acute health care
and health care clinics provide sub-acute medical services, including ambulatory surgery. There were 28 health care centers located throughout the county and 5 hospitals (Map 19). 20.
MANUFACTURED/MOBILE HOME PARKS Manufactured housing and mobile homes are especially susceptible to damage from wind and other storms. As a result, people living in this type of housing
are more vulnerable to injury and death when compared to those living in dwellings built with conventional framed construction.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 3. Critical Facilities 3 -8 There were 11 mobile home parks in the county in 2008, (Table 3-4 and Map 20). None of
the mobile parks had a storm shelter where people could go during wind-related storm events. Table 3-4. Manufactured/Mobile Home Parks: 2009 Name Municipality Address Bridgeview Gardens
Town of Menasha 888 E Shady Lane Edison Estates Mobile Home Park City of Oshkosh 1700 Fountain Avenue Five Oaks Park City of Menasha 850 Oneida Street Harbor Lights Mobile Home Park
Town of Menasha 902 Happy Valley Drive Jims Friendly Village Town of Menasha 370 Ninth Street Lakeview Mobile Home Park City of Oshkosh 972 E Sunnyview Road Patrician Village City of
Oshkosh 1905 Virginia Street River Lane Mobile Home Village City of Omro 2 Mulberry Lane Rolling Meadows MHC Town of Clayton 3905 County Road II Wheatons Resort Town of Wolf River 7507
Richter Lane Willow Pines Manufactured Home Town of Winchester 8340 Pine Lane Source: Various sources 21. CAMPGROUNDS People staying in campgrounds are even more vulnerable to wind storm
events than those living in mobile home and manufactured homes. Although many campers stay in hard-sided campers or RVs, some stay in soft-sided tents. During a wind storm or tornado,
they have little protection from wind-borne debris and falling branches and trees. In 2009, there were 13 campgrounds in Winnebago County, all of which were privately operated (Table
3-5 and Map 20). Table 3-5. Campgrounds: 2009 Name Municipality Address Circle R Campground Town of Black Wolf 1185 Old Knapp Road Captain Slam's Bar & Grille Town of Black Wolf 7098
S US HWY 45 EAA Camp Shol-Audrey's Park Town of Nekimi 3401 W Waukau Avenue Eureka Dam Campsites Town of Rushford 9361 Eureka Lock Road Gala Resort & Campground Town of Wolf River 9692
County Road H Hahn-A-Lula Resort Town of Wolf River 8861 Wolf River Road Hickory Oaks Campground Town of Oshkosh 3485 Vinland Road Kalbus' Country Harbor Town of Black Wolf 5309 Lake
Road Kerrs Resort Town of Wolf River 7884 Cut-Off Lane Omro RV Park City of Omro 1938 E Main Street OshVegas Palms Resort City of Oshkosh 3911 S Washburn Street Sunnyview Expo Grounds
City of Oshkosh 500 E County Road Y Triangle Farm Campground Town of Wolf River 9312 Riverview Road Source: Various sources
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 3. Critical Facilities 3 -9 22. AMERICAN RED CROSS SHELTERS The American Red Cross of East Central Wisconsin (49228)
serves Winnebago County along with Adams, Columbia, Florence, Green Lake, Marinette, Marquette, Waupaca, and Waushara counties and Dickenson County, Michigan. Table 3-6 lists designated
shelters available during an emergency; many of these are also classified as critical facilities. Table 3-6. American Red Cross Shelters: 2009 Meal Meal Sleeping Prep Serving Back-up
Facility Name Address Municipality Capacity Capacity Capacity Generator Banta Early Learning Center 328 Sixth St City of Menasha ---No Butte des Morts Elementary 501 Tayco St City of
Menasha ---No Clayton Elementary School 2916 W Fairview Rd Town of Clayton ---No Clovis Grove Elementary School 974 9th St City of Menasha ---No Community Church 2351 Ryf Rd City of
Oshkosh 75 300 130 No Coolidge Elementary School 321 Alcott Dr City of Neenah ---No Emmanuel U.C.C. 1306 Michigan St City of Oshkosh 75 1,000 200 No First Presbyterian Church 200 S Church
St City of Neenah ---No Gegan Elementary School 675 Airport Rd City of Menasha ---No Hoover Elementary School 950 Hunt Ave City of Neenah ---No Horace Mann Middle School 1021 Oak St
City of Neenah ---Yes Jefferson Elementary School 105 Ice St City of Menasha ---No Lakeview Elementary School 1645 S Commercial St Town of Neenah ---No Lourdes High School 110 N Sawyer
St City of Oshkosh 265 800 500 No Maplewood Middle School 1600 Midway Rd City of Menasha ---No Menasha High School 420 7th St City of Menasha ---No Neenah High School 1275 Tullar Rd
City of Neenah ---Yes Neenah-Menasha YMCA 110 W North Water St City of Neenah ---Yes Nicolet Elementary School 449 Ahnaip St City of Menasha ---No Omro Community Center 130 W Larrabee
St City of Omro 50 800 200 No Omro High School /Middle School 455 Fox Trail City of Omro 500 800 500 No Oshkosh North High School 1100 W Smith Ave City of Oshkosh 600 1000 500 No Oshkosh
West High School 375 N Eagle St City of Oshkosh 500 2000 500 No Roosevelt Elementary School 215 E Forrest Ave City of Neenah ---No Shattuck Middle School 600 Elm St City of Neenah ---Yes
St. John's Lutheran Church 808 N Main St City of Oshkosh 60 350 250 No St. Mary Elementary School 540 2nd St City of Menasha ---No St. Mary's Catholic Church 210 Pleasant Dr Village
of Winneconne ---No South Park Middle School 1551 Delaware St City of Oshkosh 75 0 0 No Spring Road Elementary School 1191 County Road II Town of Menasha ---No Taft Elementary School
133 S Western Ave City of Neenah ---No Tri-County Ice Arena 700 E Shady Ln City of Neenah ---No University of Wisconsin-Fox Valley 1478 Midway Rd City of Menasha ---No Washington Elementary
School 220 E Washington Ave City of Neenah ---No Wilson Elementary School 920 Higgins Ave City of Neenah ---No Winneconne High School 100 Wolf Run Village of Winneconne 324 800 800 No
Source: American Red Cross
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 3. Critical Facilities 3 -10
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -1 NATURAL HAZARDS ASSESSMENT 1. CHAPTER OVERVIEW This chapter describes the natural
hazards affecting the region with special emphasis on Winnebago County. We look at the nature of the hazard and history and impact. Initially, 15 hazards were identified, but because
earthquakes and land failures posed such a low risk, they were dropped from further consideration. As part of the 2009 update, extreme cold and hailstorms were added as separate natural
hazards. In addition, maps generated with HAZUS have been added to the flooding assessment. 2. HAZARD IDENTIFICATION As part of an initial screening process,
the working group used the methodology developed by Wisconsin Emergency Management1 to evaluate natural hazards in the county to determine which warrant the most attention. For each
hazard, the members used a group consensus process to assign a numeric value to the ten factors listed in Table 4-1. Table 4-1. Natural Hazard Assessment Criteria Factor Description
Historical Hazard Frequency Frequency of past occurrences Anticipated Hazard Probability Probability of the hazard occurring again Historical Health and Public Safety Degree of past
hazard events causing injuries, sickness, and/or deaths Residential Damage Degree of past hazard events causing damages to homes Business Damage Degree of past hazard events causing
damages to businesses Public Costs Amount of local, state, and federal funds expended on past hazard recovery activities Magnitude of Population at Risk Amount of the area’s population
still vulnerable to injury, sickness, and/or death Magnitude of Homes at Risk Amount of homes still vulnerable to damage Magnitude of Businesses at Risk Amount of businesses still vulnerable
to damage or interruption of business trade Magnitude of Public Infrastructure at Risk Amount of infrastructure that is susceptible to damages Source: Resource Guide to All Hazards Mitigation
Planning In Wisconsin, 2003. Wisconsin Emergency Management Table 4-2 shows the results of that exercise. The three highest ranked natural hazards were tornadoes, riverine flooding,
and stormwater flooding. 1 Resource Guide to All Hazards Mitigation Planning In Wisconsin, 2003. Wisconsin Emergency Management Chapter Contents 1. Chapter Overview 2. Hazard Identification
3. History of Weather-Related Events 4. Presidential Declarations 5. Dam Failure 6. Flooding 7. Ice Shoves 8. Dense Fog 9. Tornadoes 10. Hailstorms 11. Thunderstorms 12. Winter Storms
13. Extreme Heat 14. Extreme Cold 15. Drought 16. Wildland Fire 17. Summary of Damage Estimates
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -2 Table 4-2. Comparative Analysis of Natural Hazards; Winnebago County: 2009 1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Historical Magnitude Magnitude Magnitude Magnitude Historical Anticipated Health and Of Of Of Of Public Hazard Hazard Public Residential Business Public Population
Homes Businesses Infrastructure Frequency Probability Safety Damage Damage Costs At Risk At Risk At Risk At Risk Rating Natural Hazard (1,2,3) (1,2,3) (1,2,3) (1,2,3) (1,2,3) (1,2,3)
(1,2,3) (1,2,3) (1,2,3) (1,2,3) Total Tornado 2 2 2 3 2 3 3 3 3 2 25 Flooding – riverine 3 3 2 3 2 3 3 2 1 2 24 Flooding – stormwater 3 3 2 3 3 3 2 2 2 1 24 Storms -thunderstorm 3 3
2 3 2 2 1 1 1 2 20 Storms – hail [1] 3 3 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 1 18 Storms – snow [1] 3 3 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 16 Dense fog 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 12 Drought 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 12 Extreme temperature
[1] 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 12 Wildland fire 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 12 Ice shoves 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 Dam failure 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 Notes: This matrix is based on a qualitative assessment
and is intended to identify those hazards posing the greatest concern. A low, medium, or high numerical rating of 1, 2, or 3, respectively, is assigned to each criterion and then the
ratings for each hazard are totaled. 1. The ratings for these hazards are based on occurrences in the region Column 1 refers to the frequency of past occurrences. Column 2 refers to
the probability of the hazard occurring again. Column 3 refers to the degree of past hazard events causing injuries, sickness, and/or deaths. Column 4 refers to the degree of past hazard
events causing damages to homes. Column 5 refers to the degree of past hazard events causing damages to businesses. Column 6 refers to the amount of local, state, and federal funds expended
on past hazard recovery activities. Column 7 refers to the amount of the area’s population still vulnerable to injury, sickness, and/or death. Column 8 refers to the amount of homes
still vulnerable vulnerable to damage. Column 9 refers to the amount of businesses still vulnerable to damage or interruption of business trade. Column 10 refers to the amount of infrastructure
that is susceptible to damages. Column 11 is the raw score for the hazard.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -3 The nature of the identified hazards are quite different (Table 4-3). Some of the
hazards are characteristically localized occurrences, while others could potentially cover the entire county and the surrounding region. Further, some hazards occur with little advance
warning and others, such as riverine flooding, can be forecasted with some degree of accuracy several days in advance of the actual event. In an effort to keep residents and local officials
informed about potential events, the National Weather Service (NWS) issues, outlooks, watches, and warnings for most weather events. NWS mentions the possibility of a hazard in daily
message entitled “Hazardous Weather Outlook” (HWO) that is disseminated to the media, posted on its web site, broadcast on NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards, and made available on various
computer circuits. An outlook covers possible events seven days out. Confidence factor is about 30 percent for issuance. A message entitled “watch” for most weather hazards is generally
issued hours to a couple days in advance of a possible event. Confidence factor is about 60 percent for issuance. It is disseminated to the media, posted on the NWS web site, is broadcast
on NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards, and is made available on various computer circuits. A “warning” message for most weather hazards has a confidence factor of 80 to 100 percent. It is
disseminated to the media, posted on the NWS web site, broadcast on NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards, and made available on various computer circuits. Table 4-3 also lists the recurrence
interval for the various natural hazards. Some hazards have the potential to occur often, while others occur rather infrequently. Table 4-3. Nature of Natural Hazards; Winnebago County
Recurrence Amount of Advance Notification Interval Natural Hazard Extent Outlook Watch Warning (Years) Dam Failure Along affected stream corridor None to weeks None to weeks None to
30 to 90 minutes N/A [1] Flooding – Riverine Along affected stream corridor and around lakes Several days Hours to 1 day 30 to 90 minutes 100 [2] Flooding – Stormwater Poorly drained
areas Several days Hours 10 to 90 minutes 100 [2] Ice Shove Lake Winnebago Several days Hours 10 to 90 minutes 5 Dense Fog Small pockets in low-lying areas to countywide Several days
-30 minutes to hours 1 Tornado Generally a linear path up to several miles long Several days Hours 5 to 60 minutes 2.7 Hail Storm 1 square mile and larger Several days Hours 5 to 60
minutes 1 Thunderstorm Winds 10 square miles and larger Several days Hours 5 to 60 minutes 1 High Winds (Non-thunderstorm) 10 square miles and larger Several days 12 to 48 hours 30 minutes
to 24 hours 1 Snow Storm Countywide Several days 12 to 48 hours 1 to 40 hours 1 Extreme Heat Countywide Several days 12 to 48 hours 1 to 24 hours 2 Extreme Cold Countywide Several days
12 to 48 hours 1 to 24 hours 1 Drought -short-lived Countywide Several months --10 Drought -long-lived Countywide Year --75 Wildland Fire -25 acres or more 25 to 160 acres None to hours
Hours Hours 100 Wildland Fire -less than 25 acres Less than 25 acres None to hours Hours Hours 10 Notes: 1. It is not possible to define a recurrence interval for this type of hazard
2. Based on a 100-year flood
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -4 3. HISTORY OF WEATHER-RELATED EVENTS According to records maintained by the National
Climatic Data Center, there have been 363 events from 1950 through November 30, 2008 (Table 4-4). Most of the events were thunderstorm or wind related (36.1%). Hail accounted for just
over one-quarter of all events. Appendix G includes a listing of these events which are grouped by type. The appendix also records the number of deaths and injuries and damage to property
and agricultural crops that could be related to the weather event. 4. PRESIDENTIAL DECLARATIONS As described in the following sections, there are a number of natural hazards that have
caused significant damage in the county over the years. On eight occasions, damage warranted a disaster declaration or an emergency declaration (Table 4-5). Major Disaster Declaration
A major disaster declaration was issued for Winnebago County, along with other counties, in 1974, 1990, 1993, 2001, 2004, and 2008 (Table 4-5). Emergency Declaration An emergency declaration
was issued in 1976 for a drought. In 2005, an emergency declaration was issued for all 72 counties in the state as part of the nationwide response to Hurricane Katrina. Fire Management
Assistance Declaration No fire management assistance declarations have been issued for Winnebago County (and it is unlikely that one would be issued given the nature of that type of
declaration). Table 4-5. Presidential Disaster Declarations, Winnebago County: 1965 through 2008 Number of Counties By Type of Assistance Major Disaster Year Description Public Individual
[1] 1974 Tornado [1] [1] FEMA-874-DR or FEMA-877-DR [1] 1990 Flooding and tornadoes [1] [1] FEMA-994-DR 1993 Flooding, severe storm, tornadoes [1] [1] FEMA-1369-DR 2001 Flooding 32 14
FEMA-1526-DR 2004 Severe storms, icing, wind, flooding 17 27 FEMA-1768-DR 2008 Severe storms, tornadoes, flooding 28 29 Emergency [1] 1976 Drought [1] [1] FEMA-3249-EM 2005 Hurricane
Katrina evacuation 72 0 Fire Management Assistance None ----Source: Federal Emergency Management Agency (http://www.fema.gov/news/disasters.fema accessed August 2008) and Wisconsin Emergency
Management Notes: 1. Data not available Table 4-4. Weather Events: 1950 to 2008 (Dec. 10, 2008) Percent Event Number of Total Dense fog 12 3.3 Drought 2 0.1 Extreme cold 8 2.2 Extreme
heat 10 2.7 Flood 11 3.0 Funnel cloud 8 2.2 Hail 97 26.7 Lightning 11 3.0 Seiche 2 0.1 Tornado 22 6.1 Thunderstorm -winds 131 36.1 Winter storm 49 13.5 Total 363 100 [1] Source: National
Climatic Data Center database accessed on December 10, 2008 Notes: 1. Total may not equal 100 due to rounding
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -5 5. DAM FAILURE PROFILE A dam failure involves the sudden release of water due to
a structural failure. A dam can fail because of excessive rainfall or melting snow, poor construction or maintenance, flood damage, earthquake activity, weakening caused by burrowing
animals, vegetation, surface erosion, vandalism, or a combination of factors. When a dam does fail, the impounded water flows unimpeded and, depending on what development is located
downstream, can potentially cause significant property damage and loss of life. For emergency planning purposes, dam failures are characterized as rainy day failures or sunny day failures.
Rainy day failures occur during or immediately after periods of heavy rain and/or snowmelt. The additional water may overtop the dam or create excessive pressure resulting in a failure.
Sunny day failures generally result from poor maintenance, damage/obstruction of outlets, or terrorism. According to the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, there were approximately
3,800 dams in Wisconsin, and since 1967, 100 have been decommissioned and removed. Most of the dams are rather low and impound small quantities of water. Less than one-third of the dams
are classified as a large dam2. The Dam Safety Program in the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) is charged with regulating most of the large dams in Wisconsin3. DNR assigns
a hazard rating to each dam under its oversight based on two factors (existing land use downstream and land use controls such as zoning downstream of the dam).4 A dam rated as a high
hazard indicates that a failure would most probably result in the loss of life. A significant hazard indicates that a dam failure could result in appreciable property damage. A low hazard
dam is where a failure would result in only minimal property damage and where loss of life is unlikely. As shown in Table 4-6, more than 7 of 10 large dams in Wisconsin are classified
as low hazard. According to the Dam Safety Program, there were 26 dams in Winnebago County and one dam in that part of Menasha within Calumet County (Table 4-7). Only three are classified
as a large dam and each of these are classified as a high hazard. 2 A large dam has (1) a structural height of over 6 feet and impounds more than 50-acre feet or more of water or (2)
a structural height of 25 feet or more and impounds more than 15-acre feet. 3 The Federal Energy Regulatory Agency (FERC) regulates those dams used to produce hydroelectric power. As
of 2002, there were 119 dams under the jurisdiction of FERC. 4 The hazard rating is not based on the physical attributes, quality or strength of the dam itself, but rather relates to
the potential for loss of life or property damage should the dam fail. Table 4-6. Large Dams in Wisconsin by Hazard Ranking Percent Hazard Ranking Number of Total Low hazard 1,386 73
Significant hazard 252 13 High hazard 262 14 Total 1,900 100 Source: Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Dam Safety Program
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -6 Table 4-7. Regulated Dams; Winnebago County: 2009 DNR Reference Hazard Number Official
Name Owner Name Ownership Classification Ranking 601 Neenah Neenah & Menasha Power Co. Utility Large High 757 Menasha Daen NCC Private Large High 1591 Eureka Wisconsin DNR Public Large
High 1592 Rush Lake Town of Nepeuskun Public Small n/a 1593 Sawyer Creek Westhaven Golf Course Private Small n/a 2307 Bridges, R.C. NO.1 Unknown Private Small n/a 2308 Bridges, R.C.
NO.2 Unknown Private Small n/a 3056 Water Treatment Basin Winnebago County Public Small n/a 3427 Huelster, Michael Michael Huelster Private Small n/a 3583 Waukau Creek Winnebago County
Public Unclassified n/a 3610 Landig Paul and Sherri Landig Private Small n/a 4873 Winnebago County Comm. Park Winnebago County Public Unclassified n/a 4877 Zacher Skip Zacher Private
Small n/a 4920 Walleyes for Tomorrow Walleyes for Tomorrow Private Small n/a 4987 Sippel Keith Sippel Private Small n/a 5149 Wiesner Ken Wiesner Private Small n/a 5301 Rush Lake Wings
Wisconsin DNR Public Small n/a 5322 Foote Dam Wisconsin DNR Public Small n/a 5467 Koch, John John Koch Private Small n/a 5468 Speigelberg Wisconsin DNR/DOT Public Small n/a 5562 Pelz
Dam Unknown Unknown Small n/a 5669 Baer Dam Rissel Baer Private Small n/a 5728 Honey Creek Dam Honey Creek Development Corp. Public Small n/a 5832 Uihlein Marsh Fish & Wildlife Service
Public Unclassified n/a 5880 Borgardt Ruben Borgardt Private Small n/a 5881 Borgardt Ruben Borgardt Private Small n/a Source: Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Dam Safety Program
HISTORY OF PAST OCCURRENCES Between 1990 and 1995, there were over 75 documented dam failures statewide. The majority of these resulted from the 1993 floods that affected much of the
state. There have been no recorded dam failures in the county in recent history. The probability of failure is very low given their small size and limited amount of water that is impounded.
The three dams that are classified as being large are not expected to do much damage to public or private infrastructure. As part of the County CRS rating the issue of dam safety is
taken into consideration. VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT The three large dams in the county currently do not have Emergency Action Plans (EAP). An EAP is required by Wisconsin Administrative
Code NR 333.07(3), which meet the large dam criteria or pose a threat to life or property. The plan must be prepared for the area downstream of the dam. When creating an EAP the dam
operator must consult the local units of government that lie downstream as well as the county emergency management department. Menasha Dam
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -7 When an EAP is completed it should examine the probability of dam failures in greater
depth. Additionally, the EAP will discuss probable damage estimates to existing and any future infrastructure in the area. Effects on Facilities – Except for wastewater facilities, there
are no critical facilities downstream of the large dams that would be affected if the dam were to fail. In terms of the other dams, much of the released waters resulting from a failure
would be contained within the 100-year floodplain below the dam failure. Effects on Population Groups – A dam failure would not disproportionately affect the elderly, people with disabilities,
or the homeless. Effects on Economic Sectors – Although a dam failure could damage individual structures, it likely would not affect the overall economy of the area or any particular
economic sector. Effects on New Development – Communities have the opportunity through the land division review process to ensure that new development does not occur within defined dam
inundation areas. 6. FLOODING PROFILE Flooding occurs when a stream, lake or other waterbody overflows its banks onto normally dry land (riverine flooding), or when stormwater collects
on the surface of the ground (stormwater flooding). Riverine flooding can develop slowly over a period of days or occur rapidly (flash flooding) following an intense rain event and/or
rapid snow melt.5 Although flooding in the county can occur at any time during the year, it typically occurs from early spring through mid-fall. Most of the major flood events on the
Fox River and Wolf River have occurred in the early spring and are the result of spring rains and/or snowmelt. In comparison, the other rivers and creeks are much smaller and are most
responsive to locally heavy rains. Exhibit 4-1 shows the mean stream flow of the Fox River at Oshkosh between January, 2000 and November, 2008. During that period, high flood waters
were recorded in 1993, 1996, and 2008. Although stream flows typically peak in spring, a summer flood event occurred in June 2008. 5 For prediction and warning purposes, the National
Weather Service defines a flash flood as a flood event that crests within a 6-hour period. Normal flooding crests over a period of 6 hours or more. Exhibit 4-1. Annual Peak Flows of
the Fox River Source: United States Geological Survey
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -8 HISTORY OF PAST OCCURRENCES Major flood events in the county have occurred in 1881,
1922, 1929, 1943, 1951, 1952, 1960, 1973, 1976, 1990, 1993, 2001, 2004, and 2008. The following sections describe some of those events. 1881 Flood – The maximum recorded flood height
in Menasha occurred during the 1881 flood. Because no discharge was recorded, no estimate of the flood’s frequency is available. Although this flood was believed to be the worst in recorded
time, damage was not extensive in that development at that time was widely dispersed and not significantly affected. 1922 Flood – The flood of 1922 was estimated to be a 60-year flood.
Considerable damage was inflicted on the shoreline communities of Neenah and Menasha. 1960 Flood – The flood of 1960 (May) also caused considerable damage to the cities of Neenah and
Menasha. A stiff wind pushed the already heightened lake waters into residential areas. Officials estimated that this was a 25-year flood. 2004 Flood – Most of the damage from the 2004
floods occurred in and around the city of Oshkosh. At least 600 homes were damaged. Many culverts throughout the county were washed out and the National Guard and crews of workers from
the prison were called in to assist with sandbagging efforts in the city of Omro. At the height of flooding, STH 21 was closed to traffic and some homeowners were evacuated. 2008 Flood
– In June, 2008, the city of Oshkosh experienced one of the worst rain related events in recent history. There were two main rain events. On June 8 nearly four inches of rain fell, which
saturated the ground and resulted in minor flooding in the County. Over the next week rain fell on and off, keeping the ground saturated. On June 12, the deluge continued when six inches
of rain fell. Entire city blocks were flooded, and cars floated past homes. Roughly 75 percent of the structures in the city were affected by floodwaters and many local roads were closed.
Police officers used city buses to get to emergencies and conduct rescues and evacuations. The buses were able to navigate through five feet of water and transport citizens to evacuation
sites. An emergency shelter was opened to house the flood victims. An isolated rail bridge was washed out by the water, leaving just the metal lines. A train passed over the compromised
bridge and derailed, spilling its diesel fuel into Lake Winnebago. At one point, a nursing home with 300 residents was threatened by the rising water. As the water receded, disaster
assessment teams started to assess the flood damage. The final Uniform Disaster Situation Report (UDSR) for Winnebago County documented $29,000,000 in damage and 4,000 properties with
floodrelated damage. A long term recovery committee was formed, including the United Way, American Red Cross, Winnebago County’s Emergency Management and Public Health Department, and
the Salvation Army, to assist those affected by the flood. Map 23 shows those areas in the city of Oshkosh that were flooded based on damage reports collected by the city. Map 24 provides
an overview of flooding throughout the remainder of the county. This map was based on satellite imagery and shows those areas experiencing general flooding. Exhibit 4-2. Minor Flood
Events; Winnebago County: 1900-2008 April 19-28, 1922 April 5-6, 1929 May 11-18, 1969 June 22-29, 1969 March 23-27, 1973 September 10-13, 1986 June 16, 1996 June 10, 1999 June 27, 1999
August 14, 2000 June 12, 2008 6 5 8 8 9 5 4 10 18 21 3 7 22 8 13 8 11 24 25 Exhibit 4-3. Flood Events: 1982-2007
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -9 Minor Localized Flooding – Since 1900, there have been 11 cases of minor localized
flooding caused by heavy rainfall and runoff from Lake Winnebago and the lower Fox River (Exhibit 4-2). Specific Areas of Flooding – Sawyer Creek flows in a northeasterly direction through
the City of Oshkosh and empties into the Fox River. Between U.S. Highway 41 and Sawyer Street, flooding potential is significant because of the amount of development in that area. Flooding
also affects Westfield Street, as wells as a large number of residences on the south side of the creek. Bridge overtopping occurs further downstream at Ninth Street and Oakwood Road.
Flooding in the Village of Winneconne is caused by the backwater from dams and natural obstructions downstream near Lake Winnebago. During the flood of 1922, record peak discharges were
observed. Since 1918, there have been three significant flood events estimated to be a 50-50-year flood, 30-year flood, and 10-year flood. Flood-Related Emergencies and Disasters – Flooding
has been a principal cause of damage in 17 out of 25 Presidential Disaster Declarations in Wisconsin from 1971 through 2001. In Winnebago County, there were three declarations during
that period. Most recently, Winnebago County requested and obtained federal assistance for flooding in 2001, 2004, and 2008. Table 4-8 shows the total grant payment that each community
and other eligible entities received from public assistance grants due to the event. In addition to the public assistance grants, grants from Individual and Family Grant program were
received in 2001, 2004, and 2008 (Table 4-9). Table 4-8. Federal Public Assistance Grants in Winnebago County: 2001, 2004, and 2008 2001 2004 2008 Town Algoma $77,282 0 Black Wolf $10,307
$8,188.50 Clayton $8,676 0 Menasha $99,619 0 Neenah 0 0 Nekimi 0 $7,391.28 Nepeuskun 0 0 Omro $10,316 $14,253.14 Oshkosh $32,261 0 Poygan 0 0 Rushford 0 0 Utica 0 0 Vinland $9,265 0
Winchester $16,708 0 Winneconne $67,656 0 Wolf River 0 0 Village 0 0 Winneconne $51,857 0 City 0 0 Appleton [1] 0 0 Menasha [1] $113,352 $2,053.36 Neenah $178,095 0 Omro $21,342 $428,084.46
Oshkosh $1,288,384 0 Winnebago County $128,887 $22,628.58 Other Menasha Joint Sewer District $4,222 0 Menasha Utilities $94,945 0 Oshkosh Area $11,728 0 Parkview Health $9,606 0 University
of Wisconsin – Oshkosh 0 $36,726.71 Total $120,501.00 $36,726.71 Notes: 1. Municipality located in Winnebago County and another county Table 4-9. Individual and Family Grants in Winnebago
County: 2001, 2004, and 2008 Year Number Amount 2001 40 $78,138 2004 379 Not known 2008 Source: Wisconsin Emergency Management
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -10 VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT Over the years, a number of structural flood protection
measures have been taken in the area to lessen flooding damage. The major improvements have occurred at the Neenah and Menasha dams, which were constructed in the mid-1800s. Because
of these projects, lake levels prior to 1937 are not representative of present conditions consistent with the River and Harbor Act of 1882, and as far as the capacity of the Fox River
below Neenah and the security and capacity of the structure will allow, the dams at Neenah and Menasha are operated to prevent Lake Winnebago from rising higher than the regulatory elevation
of 747.51. Floodwaters exceeding this elevation are allowed to flow downstream subjecting downstream communities to whatever flooding may occur. Consequently, the dams offer marginal
flood protection for those events exceeding a 10-year flood. The original dam at Neenah was built built by private interests in 1850-51. The Menasha dam was also built by private interests.
It was later sold to the United States and flowage damages exceeding $592,000 was paid to upstream property owners. The Menasha dam was rebuilt in 1937 and constructed to comply with
provisions of the River and Harbor Act of 1882, which required alterations to the Menasha Dam and channel “not inconsistent with security to navigation, to reduce and to maintain the
water of Lake Winnebago … at their natural height.”6 Flooding on the Fox River is somewhat ameliorated by lakes Poygan and Winnebago in that they are able to retain large volumes of
flood water. In many locations breakwaters and seawalls have been constructed on Lake Winnebago to help minimize damage from high waters and wave action. Sawyer Creek flows freely and
is unregulated. A number of other structures have been constructed over the years but really have little value. The large lakes in Winnebago County are able to store large volumes of
floodwaters and and help to minimize flood damage. The county has a floodplain management ordinance and has been using it to ensure that land uses within the 100-year floodplain comply
with appropriate development standards. From 1991 to 2008, the county issued about 41 floodplain permits annually for unincorporated areas. Nearly one-quarter of the issued permits were
for boat houses and new residential and additions accounted for roughly one-half of the total. No floodplain permits were issued for commercial or industrial projects. The county manages
floodplain activities in a variety of ways as a requisite of their participation in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) and Community Rating System (CRS). These activities and
actions are only applicable to the unincorporated areas of the county. The following is a list of some of the activities that the county participates in: Regulatory (permitting, construction
certification, enforcement -through county shoreland zoning jurisdiction). Public information (inquiries, inquiries, permitees, annual notices to lenders, realtors, insurance agencies).
Mapping (enforcement of floodplain maps, adoption of new maps and studies when available and appropriate). The entire area of Winnebago County has had digital floodplain maps prepared
by the DNR, certified by FEMA, and adopted by all applicable communities. These maps provide a seamless floodplain for the entire county, and remain valid even if property is annexed.
6 Source: Disposition Report – Fox River Project, 1988; Army Corps of Engineers.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -11 Flood preparedness (credit for CRS program provided via state requirements).
The county currently has a CRS rating of Class 8. Additional credits for CRS could be obtained; however, no additional credit for insurance reduction is possible because the administering
agency for the CRS requires that any classification above Class 8 requires adoption and enforcement of a building code. This is not currently something that the County is going to do.
Other floodplain management done within the county is required by the state to administer floodplain management activities within the floodplain area. The activities include: Permit
issuing requirements; Management of construction elevations sufficient to meet state and federal guidelines; Requiring permitees to submit FEMA elevation certificates properly completed
by a registered land surveyor, architect, or engineer in the case of minor buildings not requiring FEMA elevation certification (i.e., certifying that construction requirements such
as anchoring, meeting stress loads, etc, were met. Enforcement of requirements to require (a) filing of certificates, (b) ensuring requirements were met via review of certificate, and
(c) taking appropriate enforcement action, including citation action, to require compliance. Effects on Facilities -As part of the plan prepared in 2004, a detailed analysis was conducted
to identify structures that were located within floodplains as identified on the various flood insurance rate maps for the county. At that time, 2,877 properties were partially or entirely
located within a 100-year floodplain. Of these, 193 properties were not developed (i.e., vacant). Table 4-10 lists the number of parcels containing a structure. A large number are located
along the shores of Lake Winnebago (21.0%), Lake Poygan (19.6%), and Lake Butte des Morts (16.1%). Since 1978, 129 claims have been filed throughout the county through the National Flood
Insurance Program (Table 4-11). About one-quarter of the claims did not result in a payment. In the unincorporated area of the county there were 52 claims totaling $188,939.49. During
the same period, there were 61 paid claims in cities or villages within the county in excess of $2.3 million. As of 2009, there were three repetitive loss sites in Winnebago County,
all of which were located in the city of Oshkosh (Table 4-12). Table 4-10. Parcels with a Structure within the 100-Year Floodplain: 2003 Percent Waterbody Count of Total Arrowhead River
6 0.2 Eight Mile Creek 5 0.2 Fox River 351 13.1 Fox River -Menasha Channel 96 3.6 Fox River -Neenah Channel 17 0.6 Lake Butte des Morts 431 16.1 Lake Poygan 527 19.6 Lake Winnebago 563
21.0 Lake Winneconne 263 9.8 Little Lake Butte des Morts 88 3.3 Mud Creek Tributary 1 0.0 Neenah Slough 35 1.3 Rat River 6 0.2 Rush Creek 3 0.1 Rush Lake 14 0.5 Sawyer Creek 83 3.1 Unnamed
tributary to Little Lake Butte des Morts 9 0.3 Vandyne Creek 3 0.1 Waukau Creek 1 0.0 Wolf River 173 6.4 Unspecified 9 0.3 Total 2,684 100.0 [1] Notes: 1. Total may not add up to 100
due to rounding
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -12 Table 4-11. National Flood Insurance Program Claims: 1978 Through April 30, 2009
Closed Total Paid Open Without Paid Year Losses Losses Losses Payment Losses Menasha, City of 6 3 0 3 $2,473.73 Neenah, City of 7 3 0 4 $12,499.71 Omro, City of 9 8 0 1 $37,100.72 Oshkosh,
City of 54 46 0 8 $2,318,452.52 Winneconne, Village of 1 1 0 0 $5,344.01 Unincorporated Winnebago County 52 37 0 15 $188,939.49 Total 129 98 0 31 $2,564,810.18 Source: National Flood
Insurance Program, Federal Emergency Management Agency Table 4-12. Repetitive Loss Properties: 2009 Municipality General Location Type City of Oshkosh North Lark Street Single family
City of Oshkosh Westhaven Court Single family City of Oshkosh W 6TH Avenue Single family Source: Flood Insurance Program, Federal Emergency Management Agency With the exception of dams
and bridges, there were 20 critical facilities located in the 100-year floodplain (Table 4-13 and and Map 22). Most of these are associated with a water or wastewater facility. Generally
these facilities are able to function during a 100-year flood. The city of Menasha’s public works office is located in the 100-year floodplain, along with three campgrounds, two electric
substations, and an adult family home. If flooding were to occur at any of the wastewater facilities a failure of the pumping systems could potentially occur. The impacts of such failure
would cause a backup of sewage into homes and businesses. The Town of Menasha, for example, has taken steps to ensure that both of their lift stations have been installed at higher elevations
to prevent damages from flooding. The Town of Omro has also taken steps to ensure that control panels are located about the 100-year floodplain. Pumping stations that have not been located
above the 100-year flood elevation have been provided with flood proof hatches. Currently there is not a countywide record of flooding that has occurred at these facilities, or of improvements
that have been made to the facilities in the floodplain area. Steps should be taken to further investigate the possibility of flood proofing these facilities. Grants may be available
to communities to assist in the flood proofing these facilities.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -13 Table 4-13. Critical Facilities in the 100-Year Floodplain; Winnebago County:
2009 Municipality Facility Type Name Address City of Menasha Municipal Garage Memorial Building 640 Keyes St City of Menasha Water Facility Intake/Stilling Basin Brighton Dr City of
Neenah Adult Family Home (AFH) Janes Way I 846 Baldwin St City of Oshkosh Electric Facility WI Public Service Electric Substation Pearl & Rockwell City of Oshkosh Wastewater Facility
Lift Station 1601 Menominee Dr Town of Algoma Wastewater Facility Sewer Lift Station Brooks Ln Town of Black Wolf Campground Kalbus' Country Harbor 5309 Lake Rd Town of Menasha Wastewater
Facility Lift Station #1 765 Brighton Beach Rd Town of Menasha Wastewater Facility Lift Station #2 1269 Lakeshore Dr Town of Menasha Wastewater Facility Lift Station #5 1411 Palisades
Dr Town of Omro Wastewater Facility Springbrook Pump Station 5812 Springbrook Rd Town of Omro Wastewater Facility Young Channel Pump Station Young Rd Town of Poygan Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #8 Northeast corner of Herbst Rd Town of Poygan Wastewater Facility Lift Station #1 Quigley Rd & County Road B Town of Poygan Wastewater Facility Lift Station #2 & 3 Priebe
Rd Town of Winneconne Wastewater Facility Underground Lift Station E Lyngaas Rd Town of Wolf River Wastewater Facility Lift Station County Road H Town of Wolf River Campground Gala Resort
& Campground 9692 County Rd H Town of Wolf River Campground Kerrs Resort 7884 Cut-Off Ln Village of Winneconne Electric Facility WPL Substation SE Cor Grant St & Washington St City of
Menasha Municipal Garage Memorial Building 640 Keyes St City of Menasha Water Facility Intake/Stilling Basin Brighton Dr City of Neenah Adult Family Home (AFH) Janes Way I 846 Baldwin
St City of Oshkosh Electric Facility WI Public Service Electric Substation Pearl & Rockwell Effects on Population Groups – There are no population groups that are especially vulnerable
to flooding except to the extent older homes, which were built prior to floodplain regulations, are occupied by lower income residents. Effects on Economic Sectors – While flooding can
impact a number of economic sectors, the agricultural sector is the most vulnerable. Aside from damaging farm buildings, flooding can destroy crops and reduce crop yields for surviving
crops. In addition, harvesting crops on wet soils causes soil compaction that reduces crop yields in subsequent years. Heavy rains, which are often associated with flooding, cause a
considerable amount of soil erosion on unprotected soils. Damages sustained by businesses in the county are primarily a direct reflection of the agricultural production losses. The effects
of the agricultural base extend throughout the county. Farming supports a variety of farm (e.g., implement dealers, feed stores, granaries) and non-farm related (e.g., grocery stores,
hardware stores) businesses. Other Effects – During periods of flooding, no-wake boating restrictions are imposed which limit recreational uses, but are needed to protect shorelines
from erosion. Also, as previously mentioned, road closures do occur and in some cases cause a significant impediment to the flow of traffic within and through the county. Effects on
New Development – All new development in the county is subject to local floodplain regulations. Therefore, all new development in the regulated floodplain will meet or exceed adopted
development standards, which are
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -14 designed to afford a reasonable level of protection from flood waters. In addition,
communities have the opportunity through the subdivision review process to ensure that new projects are not susceptible to flooding that may result from the ponding of stormwater. ESTIMATED
DAMAGE Using the methodology described in Appendix H, it was estimated that a 100-year flood event in 2004 would cause more than $48 million in damage (Table 4-14). It is estimated that
damage to buildings would exceed $53.4 million in 2008. Flooding would also undoubtedly cause crop loss if the area remained saturated for an extended period of time. It should be noted
however, that flood magnitudes are generally not uniform across different watersheds and that it would be a rare occurrence for all waterbodies in the county to experience a 100-year
flood from the same event at the same time. 7. ICE SHOVES PROFILE Ice shoves (also referred to as ice flows) can occur on the larger lakes in the county when the ice breaks up in early
spring and wind piles the ice blocks or sheets near the shoreline or on dry land. A wide range of factors, such as the weather, wind intensity and direction, and lake water levels, determine
if an ice shove forms, and when they do, their extent, location, and duration. On larger lakes, the piles of ice can reach 15 feet or higher. VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT Given the prevailing
winds during that time of year, ice shoves, when they occur, typically affect the northern and eastern shorelines of Lake Butte de Morts, Lake Poygan, Lake Winnebago, and Lake Winneconne.
Damage is primarily limited to dock damage and temporary road closures. Eleven of the 22 local jurisdictions border a lake with the potential of ice shoves. Map 25 shows the potential
extent of ice shoves. Effects on Facilities – Ice shoves most directly affect buildings and structures near the lakeshore. Ice may pile on top of a road if not removed as it moves on
shore. Effects on Population Groups – Ice shoves do not negatively affect any population group in particular. Effects on Economic Sectors – Ice shoves do not negatively affect any economic
sector in particular. Effects on New Development – Current land use regulations help to keep new principal buildings a safe distance away from lake shorelines. Some waterrelated accessory
structures, such as boat houses, can however be built next to the shore and would be susceptible to ice shoves. Table 4-14. Estimated Damage to Buildings in the 100-Year Floodplain;
Winnebago County: 2003 and 2008 Jurisdiction 2003 2008 [1] City of Menasha $5,025,661 $5,548,330 City of Neenah $3,676,565 $4,058,928 City of Omro $915,985 $1,011,247 City of Oshkosh
$10,462,524 $11,550,626 Town of Algoma $1,075,915 $1,187,810 Town of Black $964,468 $1,064,773 Town of Clayton $19,174 $21,168 Town of Menasha $4,365,889 $4,819,941 Town of Neenah $2,384,854
$2,632,879 Town of Nekimi $16,096 $17,770 Town of Nepeuskun $45,493 $50,224 Town of of Omro $1,309,239 $1,445,400 Town of Oshkosh $2,553,357 $2,818,906 Town of Poygan $3,056,617 $3,374,505
Town of Rushford $420,936 $464,713 Town of Utica $156,802 $173,109 Town of Vinland $1,575,308 $1,739,140 Town of Winchester $235,002 $259,442 Town of Winneconne $2,706,974 $2,988,499
Town of Wolf $4,995,895 $5,515,468 Village of Winneconne $2,403,118 $2,653,042 Total $48,364,874 $53,394,821 Notes: 1. Assumes a 10.4% increase in value since 2003, or 2% compounded
annually.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -15 ESTIMATED DAMAGE It is estimated that an ice shove event would cause damage to
structures in the range of $500 to $5,000. This estimate assumes damage to 10 lakeside structures such as boathouses, piers, and other similar structures. 8. DENSE FOG PROFILE Dense
fog is a visible concentration of small water droplets suspended in the air at the earth's surface that obscures visibility to less than one-quarter mile. It forms when air temperature
falls to its dew point, which is the temperature at which air is holding as much moisture as it can. When air reaches its dew point, it condenses into very small water droplets. HISTORY
OF PAST OCCURRENCES Dense fog can form throughout the year, but is most common from September through April. As listed in Appendix G, there have been 44 reported occurrences of dense
fog in Winnebago County since 1950. VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT Effects on Facilities – Dense fog does not not damage or impair the operation of facilities. Effects on Population Groups
– Dense fog does not negatively affect any population group. Effects on Economic Sectors – Dense fog impairs visibility and can hamper ground and air transportation. When visibility
is decreased, the potential for motor vehicle crashes increase as does the possibility of an airplane accident on landing or take off. Effects on New Development – Dense fog does not
affect buildings, whether current or future. ESTIMATED DAMAGE Based on historical data, dense fog events do no cause or result in property damage. 9. TORNADOES PROFILE A tornado is an
intense rotating column of air that touches the ground. They result from a thunderstorm cloud system and typically appear as a funnel. Wind speeds between 100 and 200 miles per hour
are common, although winds exceeding 300 miles per hour have been reported. Tornadoes are generally short-lived covering 4 miles on average. At the extreme, tornadoes have lasted for
more than 20 minutes and have have traveled up to 300 miles. The path of destruction is generally confined to a swath 300 to 400 yards wide. However, tornadoes on occasion have cut a
swath of destruction a mile wide. Destruction caused by a tornado results from high wind velocities and drastic changes in atmospheric pressure. These high winds can Nationally, 4 out
of 10 tornado deaths occur in a mobile home. A weak tornado near Lake Poygan: May 6, 2002 Photo credit: Brad Sall
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -16 uproot trees and destroy buildings, while flying and falling debris can also cause
serious injury and death. HISTORY OF PAST OCCURRENCES Between 1985 and 1999, more than 800 people died from a tornado in the United States. More than two-thirds of the casualties occurred
in people’s homes, and those in mobile homes accounted for 4 in 10 deaths. When one considers that mobile homes make up a relatively small proportion of the overall housing stock, this
data is striking and highlights a significant safety issue (Exhibit 4-4). Wisconsin is situated on the northern edge of “tornado alley”7 and sees, on average, 22 tornadoes touchdowns
each year. The state ranks 15th in the nation in the number of tornadoes that touchdown. Based on the historical data that from 1844 to 2007, a tornado can be expected to occur in the
county once every eight years on average. Tornadoes occur most frequently in the late afternoon afternoon and early evening, but can occur at any time. They occur most frequently between
the months of April and September. However, they have occurred in Wisconsin in every month with the exception of February. The most severe storms occur in April, May, and June. Although
tornadoes have been reported in every county in the state, they have historically been more common in the western and southern counties. Exhibit 4-5 shows the number of tornadoes that
have occurred in east central Wisconsin from 1844 to 2007. The last reported tornado in Winnebago County occurred in July, 2008 when an F1 caused damage to parts of the city of Menasha.
An F0 tornado was reported in Oshkosh in June, 2005, and an F2 tornado touched down in May, 2002 but did not cause much damage. Since that time, numerous funnel clouds have been sighted,
but none of them have touched down. VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT If a tornado were to go through the county the amount of damage could range from minimal to signification devastation of
the affected area. The length of time that it could take to recover from a tornado could only be a matter of days, or if the damage is extensive it could be months and years. ESTIMATED
DAMAGE To allow a comparative analysis of natural hazards, a range of damage estimates were developed by evaluating the effects of an F2 tornado in each of the four quadrants of the
county. Locations were randomly selected and a tornado path of 300 yards wide and one mile long was applied to each area. Table 4-15 shows the number of affected structures for each
of the tornadoes and the estimated extent of damage. The tornado in the southeast quadrant involved the highest number of structures and correspondingly resulted in the most damage ($4.78
million). In contrast, the tornado in the northwest 7 Tornado alley is an area that is known for the frequency and severity of tornadoes. In general, it extends northeastward from Oklahoma
into Iowa and then across Michigan and Ohio. Exhibit 4-4. Tornado Deaths by Location/Circumstance; United States: 1985 to 1998 Source: National Weather Service 40% 11% 5% 5% 7% 29% 3%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% Mobile home Permanent home Vehicle Business School or church Outdoors Unknow n Percent of Total 29 21 24 31 16 23 20 27 31 63 22 47 56 22 24 8 19 32 34 Exhibit
4-5. Tornado Events: 1844-2007
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -17 quadrant involved the fewest structures and resulted in damage in excess of $712,000.
Table 4-15. Hypothetical Tornado Damage; Winnebago County: 2009 Number of Number of Principal Structures by Estimated Principal Amount of Damage Damage Quadrant Structures 100% 75% 50%
25% (Millions) NW 10 1 3 3 3 $0.712 NE 52 3 13 16 20 $5.9 SW 32 2 8 10 12 $2.0 SE 590 25 123 147 195 $47.8 Note: Locations for analysis were randomly selected from each of the four quadrants
of the county. 10. HAILSTORMS A hailstorm is a weather event where water particles in the upper atmosphere form into round or irregular masses of ice that fall to earth. Hail stones
form when sub-freezing temperatures in the upper atmosphere cause water in thunderstorm clouds to accumulate in layers around an icy core. When strong underlying winds no longer can
support their weight, the hailstones fall to Earth. The size of hail typically ranges from one-quarter inch in diameter up to three inches. Hail tends to fall in swaths that may be 20-115
miles long and 5-30 miles wide. The swath is not normally an even bombardment of hail, but generally consists of a series of hail strikes that are produced by individual thunderstorm
clouds traversing the same general area. Hail strikes are typically one-half mile wide and up to five miles long. They may partially overlap, but often leave completely undamaged gaps
between them. Hailstorms tend to occur in conjunction with severe thunderstorms. HISTORY OF PAST OCCURRENCES Between January 1, 1950 and November 30, 2008, there have been 97 documented
hailstorm events in the county. More recently, there have been 65 events between 1982 and 2007 (Exhibit 4-6). In May 2000, there was a hailstorm event with hail two inches in diameter.
It caused $21 million in damages, but fortunately did not cause any deaths or injuries. On May 6, 2002, hail caused $200,000 in damages in the city of Neenah. All portions of the county
have been affected over the years with hail ranging in size from pea-sized to two inches in diameter. VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT Effects on Facilities – The threat of hail damage increases
as the size of the hailstone increases. Hail can break windows, damage roofs and siding, and dent motor vehicles. The threshold value of hail size in which damage can occur is ¾ inch
(NWS issues a Severe Thunderstorm Warning for these events), however, hailstones usually need to grow to 1.5 to 1.75 inch in diameter before they result in a significant amount of damage.
Effects on Population Groups – All population segments are equally susceptible to hail storms. Hail storms while resulting in property and crop damage, rarely causes serious injury or
loss of life. 44 48 49 65 54 54 44 46 70 178 41 42 89 40 32 25 44 81 91 Exhibit 4-6. Hail Events: 1982-2007
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -18 Effects on Economic Sectors – Of all the economic sectors, agriculture is the
most susceptible to hail damage. When hailstones approach golf ball size, crops are damaged and are not able to recover, which may result in a total loss. Effects on New Development
– Because hail storms can occur anywhere in the county, new development will not be any more or less affected than current development. ESTIMATED DAMAGE Based on historical data, hailstorms,
while quiet numerous, normally do not cause widespread or significant damage. There is however, one exceptional event. On April 13, 2006, a group of three thunderstorms moved west to
east through the counties of Iowa, Dane, Jefferson, Waukesha, Milwaukee, and also affected the southern parts of the counties of Columbia, Dodge, Washington, and Ozaukee. Collectively,
property damage reached at least $420 million. Obviously, damage can reach into the tens of millions in a single county, but this would be a rare occurrence for any single county. This
single event accounts for nearly 92 percent of all the documented damage that occurred between 1950 and 2006. For the purposes of this plan, it is estimated that a hailstorm would cause
about $5,000 to $10,000 in property damage per localized event. 11. THUNDERSTORMS PROFILE Thunderstorms are severe and violent forms of convection produced when warm moist air is overlaid
by dry cool air. As the warm air rises, thunderheads (cumulonimbus clouds) form and cause the strong winds, lightning, hail, and rain characteristically associated with these storms.
Thunderheads may be a towering mass 6 miles or more across and 40,000 to 50,000 feet high. As much as 1.5 million tons of water may be held in a thunderhead. A storm event arising for
a single thunderhead typically lasts less than 30 minutes in a given location. However, strong frontal systems may spawn more than one squall line composed of many individual thunderheads.
As defined by the National Weather Service, a severe thunderstorm is a thunderstorm event that produces one or more of the following: downbursts with winds of 58 mile per hour or greater,
hail threequarters of an inch in diameter, or a tornado. Although thunderstorms can occur throughout the year, they are most common from May through September. Typically, they occur
after 12:00 p.m. until 10:00 p.m. HISTORY OF PAST OCCURRENCES Of all the weather-related events that occur in the county, thunderstorms are the most common. They account for more than
one-third of the weather-related events documented from 1950 through November 2008. Based on this frequency, county residents can expect to experience about two thunderstorm events each
year. According to the National Weather Service, Wisconsin has experienced hurricane force winds, which by definition are winds of 75 miles per hour or higher, about four times a year
on average. In the last 40 years, there have been instances 4 7 4 10 9 8 4 4 10 17 9 13 12 7 8 9 10 12 16 Exhibit 4-7. Hurricane-Force Thunderstorm Wind Events: 1970-2007
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -19 where thunderstorms produced winds in excess of 100 mph, which is equivalent to
a Category 2 Hurricane. From 1970 to 2007, there have been 10 thunderstorm events in Winnebago County with hurricane-force winds (Exhibit 4-7). From 1950 through November 2008, 18 of
the 131 thunderstorm events, or 14 percent, caused damage or resulted in death or injury (Table 4-16). These events caused property damage in excess of $5.7 million. Nearly 80 percent
of that total occurred on June 11, 2001, when a severe thunderstorm, with microburst winds of between 48 and 71 mile per hour hit the county and especially the Omro area. Table 4-16.
Thunderstorms with Damage; Winnebago County: 1950 through November 2008 Date Deaths Injuries Property Damage Crop Damage 7/29/1994 0 0 $5K $5K 8/9/1995 0 0 $375K $90K 8/11/1995 0 0 $20K
0 8/28/1995 0 0 $176K $50K 6/29/1996 0 0 $5K 0 7/18/1996 0 0 $5K 0 8/7/1996 0 0 $5K 0 7/14/1997 0 0 $2K 0 7/16/1997 1 0 $200K 0 5/15/1998 0 0 $1K 0 5/31/1998 0 1 $300K 0 6/20/1998 0
0 $1K 0 6/6/1999 0 0 $10K 0 8/14/2000 0 0 $25K 0 6/11/2001 0 2 $4.5M 0 7/30/2002 0 0 $60K 0 9/13/2005 0 0 $33K 0 Total 1 3 $5.7M $145K Source: National Weather Service Notes: 1. There
may have been damage, death, and injury associated with other reported events, but it was not possible to determine how much of that actually occurred in Winnebago County. Those events
are not listed in this table. VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT Effects on Facilities – Aside from hail, downburst straight line winds from a thunderstorm can damage property and to a less extent
crops. Overhead utility lines are quite susceptible to downed trees and tree branches. Entire neighborhoods and even larger areas can lose power because of a thunderstorm. All areas
of the county are equally susceptible to thunderstorms, meaning that all critical facilities are at risk. Effects on Population Groups – Wind associated with severe thunderstorms can
cause injury or loss of life. In Winnebago County there have been one death and three injuries attributed a thunderstorm event. With the exception of those living in mobile home parks
or staying in campgrounds, no population group is uniquely susceptible to a thunderstorm event. Those in mobile homes and
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -20 campgrounds are at risk from falling trees and branches, and damage to their residence
or camper. Effects on Economic Sectors – Severe thunderstorms do not affect any economic sector disproportionately more than others. Effects on New Development – Because a thunderstorm
can occur anywhere in the county, new development will not be any more or less affected than current development. ESTIMATED DAMAGE Based on historical data, a severe thunderstorm on
average is expected to cause about $10,000 in property damage and about $1,100 in crop damage. 12. WINTER STORMS PROFILE Winter storms include a wide range of weather-related events
including snowstorms, blizzards, freezing rain, sleet, and ice storms (see inset box for definitions of each). Typical snow events produce totals of between one and three inches. On
a statewide basis, heavy snowfalls happen on average five times per winter. Total snow accumulations accumulations in southern Wisconsin average about 40-50 inches. Blizzard conditions
have occurred in central Wisconsin. Both ice and sleet storms can occur at any time from October into April. Statewide, there are three to five freezing rain events each year. HISTORY
OF PAST OCCURRENCES For the period of 1950 through November 2008, there have been 49 winter storm events in Winnebago County consisting of blizzard conditions, heavy snow, ice, or sleet.
This type of weather event accounts for about 13 percent of all weather events in the county. VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT Effects on Facilities – Heavy snow can cause the structural collapse
of buildings with flat roofs. In recent memory there have been a few winter seasons where snow events taxed the ability of local governments to pay for the removal of snow from roads
and keep them clear of snow. Effects on Population Groups – Winter storms affect all population groups equally. People who commute a comparatively long distance are disproportionately
affected. Effects on Economic Sectors – A prolonged winter storm event with a large accumulation of snow can have
a short term effect on the local economy in terms of lost productivity. Transportation-related businesses are often negatively affected when winter weather hits. However, collectively
the economic sectors are not significantly affected. Effects on New Development – Because winter storms generally affect the county as a whole, new development will not be any more or
less affected than current development. Terms Related to Winter Storms Heavy snowfall -The accumulation of six or more inches of snow in a 12-hour period or eight or more inches in a
24-hour period. Blizzard -The occurrence of sustained wind speeds in excess of 35 miles per hour accompanied by heavy snowfall or large amounts of blowing or drifting snow. Ice storm
-An occurrence where rain falls from warmer upper layers of the atmosphere to the colder ground, freezing upon contact with the ground and exposed objects near the ground forming an
accumulation of at least 1/4” in 12 hours or less. Freezing drizzle /freezing rain -The effect of drizzle or rain freezing upon impact on objects that have a temperature of 32 degrees
Fahrenheit or below. Sleet -Solid grains or pellets of ice formed by the freezing of raindrops or the refreezing of largely melted snowflakes. Sleet does not cling to surfaces.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -21 ESTIMATED DAMAGE The cost of snow removal is incorporated into local government
budgets so there is no direct financial impact arising from a winter storm unless the community experiences a prolonged winter season with a high number of snowfall events. 13. EXTREME
HEAT PROFILE Wisconsin is known for the extremes in temperature it experiences. During the summer months, periods of extended heat can be especially deadly. Very warm temperatures or
warm temperatures with high humidity can cause heat stroke and heat exhaustion. If left untreated, heat stroke can result in death. HISTORY OF PAST OCCURRENCES On a statewide basis,
there were 10 years from 1986 to 2006 in which at least one or more person died from the direct or indirect effects of excessive heat (Table 4-17). In those years, there were 115 deaths
directly attributed to heat and 95 indirect deaths. The heat waves that gripped much of the nation in 1995 were especially deadly. In Wisconsin there were two heat waves that year: mid-June
and mid-July. During the latter heat wave, temperatures rose to between 100 F and 108 F with heat indexes of 120 F to 130 F. In all, over 150 people died directly or indirectly from
the heat that year. It is not known if any of these deaths occurred in Winnebago County – the statistics were only reported on a statewide basis. According to data compiled by the National
Weather Service there were 10 weather events related to extreme heat from 1950 through 2008 (Appendix G). VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT According to the National Weather Service, the mortality
rate from excessive heat in Wisconsin is the highest of all natural disasters – more than four times greater than the second highest cause of death, tornadoes. Intensely urbanized areas
feel the effects of heat waves more than rural areas in that the temperature in urban areas is often elevated because radiant energy is stored in pavement and the exterior building surfaces
and is released slowly over a period of time. Even during a heat wave, nighttime temperatures typically drop, but less so in urban areas because these heat reservoirs dissipate the radiant
heat collected during the day time. This phenomenon is often referred to as the heat island effect. Not only are urban areas heat islands, pollutants often build up in the lower atmosphere
during periods of excessive heat, causing respiratory problems, especially for the young, the elderly, and those with respiratory ailments such as asthma. Although the more urban areas
of the county experience the heat island effect, the change in the ambient temperature is modest. This is because the urban areas of the county are relatively small and street trees
help to deflect solar radiation back into the atmosphere. Table 4-17. Heat-Related Fatalities; Wisconsin: 1986-2006 Direct Indirect Year Deaths Deaths 1986 1 0 1988 1 0 1993 2 0 1995
82 72 1997 1 0 1999 12 8 2001 10 5 2002 3 5 2003 0 4 2006 3 1 Total 115 95 Source: National Weather Service, Milwaukee -Sullivan Office
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -22 Effects on Facilities – Excessive heat does not directly impact critical facilities.
Effects on Population Groups – The elderly are disproportionately affected by heat. For example, during the heat waves of 1995, three-quarters of the fatalities were 60 years of age
or older (Table 4-18). Effects on Economic Sectors – Excessive heat can accompany drought causing a loss of crops. Additionally, some businesses may close or reduce production to minimize
heat effects on employees. Effects on New Development – Most new homes that are being constructed in the area have central air conditioning. As such, those people living in new dwelling
units will be less affected by extreme heat than those living in the existing housing stock, some of which do not have air conditioning. ESTIMATED DAMAGE Aside from health consequences
for county residents, excessive heat does not cause a definable economic loss. 14. EXTREME COLD PROFILE Cold weather is common during the winter months in Wisconsin and is also of great
concern. HISTORY OF PAST OCCURRENCES Based on records maintained by the National Weather Service, there have been eight events related to cold temperatures in the County from 1950 through
2008 (Table 4-19). In all, there was a total of 3 fatalities and 21 injuries. Extreme cold temperatures typically occur from December through mid-February. VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT Effects
on Facilities – Excessive cold does not directly impact most critical facilities. There may be instances where an extended period of cold weather causes water pipes in buildings to freeze,
and if not corrected, to burst. Underground water laterals often leak because of extreme cold temperatures as the surrounding soil materials expand and contract. There is no comprehensive
list of events when underground water laterals break. From anecdotal evidence, water main breaks in winter are quite common. Effects on Population Groups – The elderly are disproportionately
affected by cold temperatures. They are often times confined to their home during extended cold periods. Effects on Economic Sectors – Excessively cold temperatures can accompany winter
storm events; which compounds a generally difficult time. Because cold temperatures do not last for an extended period, the effects of excessively cold temperatures are typically short
lived. Effects on New Development – Periods of extreme cold will not disproportionately affect new development. Table 4-18. Heat-Related Fatalities by Age Group; United States: 1995
Age Number Percent 0 – 19 14 1.4 20 – 29 5 0.5 30 – 39 34 3.3 40 – 49 79 7.7 50 – 59 95 9.3 60 – 69 179 17.5 70 – 79 253 24.8 80 – 89 241 23.6 90 and older 61 6.0 Unknown age 60 6.0
Total 1,021 100 Source: National Weather Service Table 4-19. Extreme Cold Related Fatalities and Injuries; Winnebago County: 1950 through November 2008 Direct Year Deaths Injuries January
1994 0 0 February 1995 0 0 December 1995 2 21 January 1996 0 0 February 1996 1 0 February 2006 0 0 January 2008 0 0 February 2008 0 0 Total 3 21 Source: National Weather Service
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -23 ESTIMATED DAMAGE Aside from health consequences for county residents, excessively
cold temperatures do not cause a definable economic loss. 15. DROUGHT PROFILE A drought is an extended period of unusually dry weather, which is often accompanied by high temperatures
and low humidity. A drought can run for months or years. Generally speaking, there are two types of drought. An agricultural drought results in a significant drop in crop yield, while
a hydrologic drought negatively affects lake and stream levels and the height of the groundwater table. Although these types of droughts may occur at the same time, it is possible to
have one without the other. HISTORY OF OCCURRENCE Five drought periods standout in terms of impact to the state and its residents: 1987-1988, 1976-1977, 1955-1959, and 1929-1934. The
drought of 1987-1988 by most accounts was the most severe drought in Wisconsin in recent memory. Agricultural losses were estimated at $1.3 billion statewide. Crop losses of 50 percent
or more were common place. On the domestic side, some wells (especially shallow residential ones) dried up as the water table dropped in response to the limited rainfall. In 1976, Winnebago
County suffered severe crop yield decline and a number of shallow domestic wells dried up. An agricultural disaster was declared that covered 64 counties in the state. In 1988, Winnebago
County was designated for federal drought assistance. In 2003, the County Farm Service Agency reported that $5,025,811 was requested by area farmers in the form of loans to help cover
the damage due to drought conditions. The crop that was affected the most was soybeans. VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT By most accounts, the 1987-1988 drought in Wisconsin was the most severe
and is estimated to have a recurrence interval of about 75 years. All Wisconsin counties were eligible for drought assistance. Agricultural losses throughout the state totaled $1.3 billion.
More than half of the farms in the state suffered crop losses of 50 percent or more, with 14 percent experiencing a crop loss of 70 percent or more. However, due to the type of soils
that exist in Winnebago County and the location it is in the state, drought conditions do not have as drastic of an effect on farmers in Winnebago County as it does in other locations
in the state. Effects on Facilities and Population Groups – Unlike many of the other natural disasters addressed in this plan, drought conditions do not cause physical harm to people
or destroy buildings and other structures. Effects on Economic Sectors --The two main concerns with drought relate to economic losses to agricultural crops and livestock and effects
on ground water supplies available to both private and public water wells. Given the amount of land in the county that is devoted to agricultural production, a drought in the county
would therefore affect a significant portion
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -24 of the county’s economic base. During extended droughts, municipalities often
see increased water usage due primarily to increased use for lawns and gardens. It is important that municipal wells are properly sized for the number of residents they are intended
to serve. At times, it may be necessary to impose water restrictions when there is concern that the available water supply may not be sufficient to meet basic needs. Because municipal
wells are generally concentrated in a relatively small geographic area, extended droughts can affect the level of the water table. With decreased rainfall, the water table will naturally
drop. Most public water wells draw from the deep aquifers and typically are not negatively affected. However, those wells serving an individual household are comparatively shallow and
are more susceptible to a dropping water table, especially when located near a municipal well. Effects on New Development – Aside from the potential of limiting the use of potable water
for certain uses during drought periods, new development will be no more susceptible to drought than exists now. ESTIMATED DAMAGE It is estimated that a short lived drought over the
course of a year would cause a loss in agricultural production in the range of $25,000 to $50,000. This estimate is based on an average loss of $300 per acre over 83 to 166 acres. 16.
WILDLAND FIRE PROFILE A wildland fire is an uncontrolled fire occurring in natural vegetation such as in a forest, shrub area, marsh, or grassland. While wildland fires can occur any
time during the year, the prime period extends from March through November. Wildland fires are more likely to occur whenever vegetation is dry following a winter with little snow or
a summer with sparse rainfall. The most common sources of ignition include lightening, human carelessness, and arson. It is also often the case that when prescribed burns are done they
may get out of control and the property owner is not able to contain them. According to the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, marsh and grassland fires are most common from
April to mid-May. During a drought, wildland fires may occur other months as well. HISTORY OF OCCURRENCE Over the years, a number of small wildland fires have occurred in the county.
With the increasing number of recreational and seasonal homes in the county, the potential of wildland fires continue to increase as well. According to the DNR there are approximately
20 small fires each year that may cost a local fire department anywhere from $250 to $500 to put out. It is estimated that every 10 years there is a 200-to 500-acre fire, which costs
several thousand dollars to extinguish. Currently, there is not a state or countywide database that records every brush or marsh fire that occurs. Only the larger, more threatening fires
that require state assistance in addition to local assistance are recorded. Generally local fire departments are able to manage small fires. According to the DNR, there has not been
a large fire that consumed hundreds of acres in the county in recent history. Based on this information it can be determined that there is a 1 in 10 chance that a large scale wildfire
will occur. If 10 small scale wildfires happen then there is a 1 in 36.5 probability that a fire will occur on any
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 4. Natural Hazards Assessment 4 -25 given day of the year and if 20 occur each year then there is a 1 in 18 probability
will occur on any given day of the year. VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT The hazard of a wildland fire occurring in the county is generally low. Much of the landscape has been altered as agricultural
fields and urban development replaced prairies and forests. Given the fragmented nature of the natural vegetation in the county, extinguishing a wildland fire should be comparatively
easy provided fire departments are able to respond in a timely manner. While it is conceivable that a wildland fire could destroy structures in its path, it is not likely under current
or anticipated future conditions. Based on an analysis conducted by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources in 2004, all of the town, cities, or villages in the county were classified
as low or very low in terms of risk of wildland fire. Effects on Facilities – With the exception of some utility infrastructure, no critical facilities are vulnerable to a wildland fire.
Effects on Population Groups – Wildland fires do not negatively affect any one population group more than another. Effects on Economic Sectors – Wildland fires do not negatively affect
any of the economic sectors. Effects on New Development – Most new dwelling units that will be constructed in the county will occur within subdivisions and as such will not, as a general
rule, be exposed to the threat of wildland fire. A small percentage of new dwelling units will however occur on larger parcels in rural areas of the county. ESTIMATED DAMAGE It is estimated
that direct costs for fighting a fiveacre grass fire is in the range of $1,000 to $3,000. Costs related to a fire exceeding 25 acres would be in the range of $10,000 to $15,000. 17.
SUMMARY OF DAMAGE ESTIMATES Table 4-20 lists damage estimates for the various natural hazards reviewed in this chapter. Table 4-20. Damage Estimates for Natural Hazards; Winnebago County:
2009 Natural Hazard Damage Estimate Dam Failure Unknown Flooding [1] $53 million (maximum) Ice Shoves $500 to $5,000 Dense Fog [2] 0 Tornado F2 $700,000 to $2,000,000 Hail Storms [2]
$5,000 to $10,000 Thunderstorm [2] $10,000 property; $1,100 crop Winter Storms [2,3] Minimal Extreme Temperature – heat Minimal Extreme Temperature – cold Minimal Drought -short-lived
0 property; $25,000 to $50,000 crop Drought -long-lived 0 property; $50,000 to $100,000 crop Wildland fire -less than 25 acres $1,000 to $3,000 Wildland fire -25 acres or more $10,000
to $15,000 Notes: 1. Based on a 100-year flood 2. Estimates do not include damage to motor vehicle or other accident-related costs 3. Estimate does not include snow removal costs. These
are included in local government budgets.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -1 MITIGATION STRATEGY 1. CHAPTER OVERVIEW This chapter is intended to identify common mitigation
strategies for each of the natural hazards reviewed in this plan and potential funding sources for carrying out mitigation activities. The bulk of the chapter is devoted to listing goals,
objectives, and policies along with activities that apply broadly to the county and special programs or projects or activities that apply specifically to a town, city, or village in
the county. 2. GOVERNMENTAL RESPONSE Exhibits 5-1 and 5-2 identify those governmental and quasi-governmental entities that would be involved in responding to selected natural hazards
and man-made hazards. The goals, objectives, policies, and action items contained in this part were developed by all of the participating jurisdictions throughout the planning process.
The action and strategy items will be implemented countywide in each of the jurisdictions unless otherwise noted. Exhibit 5-1. Agency Response and Coordination – Selected Natural Hazards
Dam Tornado /Extreme Severe Wildland Local Agencies Failure Flooding High Wind Temperature Storms Drought Fire Public Information Officer X X X X X X X County Emergency Management Staff
X X X X X X X County Exec./County Board Chairman X X X Law Enforcement X X X X X X Fire Department X X X X X X X EMS X X X X X X County Public Health X X X X X X County Highway X X X
X X County Planning/Zoning/GIS X X X X X County Human Services X X X X X County Finance X X X State Agencies State Agency Liaisons X X X X X X X Department of Natural Resources X X X
X UW Extension X X X X X X X Federal Agencies Federal Agency Liaisons X X X Natural Resources Conservation Service X X Other Entities Red Cross X X X X X X Salvation Army X X X X X X
Hospital Liaison Large flood only X X X Chapter Contents 1. Chapter Overview 2. Governmental Response 3. Types of Potential Mitigation Strategies 4. Existing Mitigation Strategies 5.
Funding Sources 6. Goals, Objectives, Policies, and Activities
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -2 Exhibit 5-2. Agency Response and Coordination – Selected Manmade Hazards Chemical Bio-Local
Agencies Spills Terrorism Nuclear Public Information Officer X X X County Emergency Management Staff X X X County Exec./County Board Chairman X X X Law Enforcement X X X Fire Department
X X X EMS X X X County Public Health X X X County Highway X X X County Planning/Zoning/GIS X X X County Human Services X X X County Finance X X X State Agencies State Agency Liaisons
X X X Department of Natural Resources X X UW Extension X X Federal Agencies X Federal Agency Liaisons X X Environmental Protection Agency X OSHA X HAZMAT Liaison X Other Entities Red
Cross X X X Salvation Army X X X Hospital Liaison X X “Responsible Party” X 3. TYPES OF POTENTIAL MITIGATION STRATEGIES Mitigation strategies can be grouped into six broad categories:
♦ Prevention ♦ Property protection ♦ Public education and awareness ♦ Natural resource protection ♦ Emergency services ♦ Structural projects Examples are listed below for each of the
natural hazards addressed in this plan. Dam Failure ♦ Remove dams that don’t serve a useful purpose ♦ Require the preparation of emergency action plans ♦ Ensure that emergency action
plans are current ♦ Ensure that dam inspections are conducted as required by state law ♦ Include a dam failure in emergency planning exercises ♦ Minimize the level of development in
a dam’s hydraulic shadow in an effort to minimize damage resulting from a dam failure
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -3 Flooding ♦ Continue to enforce floodplain regulation and strengthen requirements when
appropriate ♦ Limit development in the floodplain through local floodplain regulations or zoning ♦ Provide dryland access through flood-prone areas ♦ Retrofit legal nonconforming buildings
that do not meet floodplain regulations (e.g., elevating, floodproofing) ♦ Purchase repetitive loss properties and remove structures (i.e., demolition or relocation) ♦ Raise the surface
of local roads above 50-year flood elevations and arterials above 100-year flood elevations ♦ Enlarge the cross-section of culverts and bridges when they do not adequately carry anticipated
flood flows ♦ Prohibit basements in new subdivisions where flooding from stormwater could be problematic ♦ Clean drainageways to allow a free flow of water ♦ Minimize the amount of impervious
surfaces in a watershed so that stormwater can soak into the ground rather than contributing to flood water ♦ Maintain appropriate water rescue equipment ♦ Develop and implement appropriate
evacuation procedures in floodprone area ♦ Install gaging stations to better understand surface water flow regimes ♦ Construct stormwater facilities (e.g., detention and retention basins)
to help manage stormwater ♦ Take steps to upgrade the National Flood Insurance Program requirements Ice Shoves ♦ Limit development along lakeshores prone to ice shoves Dense Fog ♦ Identify
those roadways where fog is localized and install appropriate signage ♦ Install automated visibility warning systems to detect reduced visibility conditions Tornado ♦ Construct storm
shelters in campgrounds and mobile home parks ♦ Bury electrical and telephone lines and other utility cables ♦ Continue to enforce building codes and strengthen requirements when appropriate
♦ Include safety strategies for severe weather events in driver education classes Severe Storms/Hail ♦ Encourage property owners to use building products (e.g., roofing, siding) resistant
to hail damage or wind damage and anchoring devices in new construction Snow Storms ♦ Bury electrical and telephone lines and other utility cables ♦ Install temporary snow fences along
road ways that have experienced blowing and drifting snow ♦ Continue to enforce building codes and strengthen requirements when appropriate Key Terms in This Chapter Community Rating
System (CRS) – A voluntary incentive program that recognizes and encourages community floodplain management activities that exceed the minimum National Flood Insurance Programs requirements.
As a result, flood insurance premium rates are discounted to reflect the reduced flood risk resulting from qualified community actions. Goal – A statement that describes a desired condition
to be achieved sometime in the future. A goal is often broad in scope, not easily measurable, and long-term in nature. Objective – A specific and usually measurable intermediate end
that is achievable and make progress toward a goal. National Flood Insurance Program – A Federal program created in 1968 under which flood-prone areas are identified and flood insurance
is made available to the owners of the property in participating communities. Policy – A predetermined course of action or specific rule that an organization adopts and uses in decision-making
and which when applied will help to achieve one or more of its goals or objectives. Repetitive loss community – A community with one or more repetitive loss properties. Repetitive loss
property (RLP) – For purposes of the Community Rating System, a property for which two or more National Flood Insurance Program losses of at least $1,000 each have been paid within any
10-year rolling period since 1978. Severe residential loss (SRL) property – A residential property (1) that has at least four NFIP claim payments over $5,000 each, when at least two
such claims have occurred within any ten-year period, and the cumulative amount of such claims payments exceeds $20,000; or (2) or which at least two separate claims payments have been
made with the cumulative amount of the building portion of such claims exceeding the value of the property, when two such claims have occurred within any 10-year period. Safe room –
An above ground room within a building (most often homes) that is specifically designed to withstand high winds and provides occupants a safe refuge from tornadoes, hurricanes, or other
highwind events. Strategy – An action or a group of actions intended to achieve a goal or objective.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -4 ♦ State and local governments can produce and distribute information to motorists relating
to severe winter weather hazards ♦ Include safety strategies for severe weather events and winter driving in driver education classes Extreme Temperature ♦ Establish heating and cooling
centers for vulnerable populations including the elderly and homeless ♦ Encourage local residents to contact friends, neighbors, and other family members during periods of extreme temperature
Drought ♦ Adopt local ordinances for prioritizing water usage during drought emergencies ♦ Develop public wells in deep aquifers ♦ Maintain enough water storage capacity in public water
systems ♦ Protect wetlands from development ♦ Encourage the use of water-saving devices in homes and other places where water is used ♦ Encourage farmers to take out crop insurance ♦
Protect important aquifer recharge areas from inappropriate development Wildland Fire ♦ Maintain appropriate fire fighting equipment to effectively respond to wildland fires ♦ Ensure
that new homes are well protected from wildland fires and have multiple routes of ingress and egress ♦ Provide homeowners with information on how to create a defensible space around
structures ♦ Bury electrical and telephone lines and other utility cables ♦ Institute measures to reduce soil erosion following a wildland fire event ♦ Local governments in rural areas
can require the issuance of burn permits ♦ Encourage property owners to conduct controlled burns as a means of controlling fuel buildup 4. EXISTING MITIGATION STRATEGIES NATIONAL FLOOD
INSURANCE PROGRAM In 1968, Congress created the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP)1 to identify and map flood-prone communities and provide flood insurance to those property owners
within a community that has adopted floodplain management regulations that meet minimum requirements. The Federal Insurance and Mitigation Administration, a division of the Federal Emergency
Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), administers this federal program. Over 21,000 communities across the United States and its territories now participate in the NFIP. Winnebago County
participates in the NFIP along with each of the cities and the Village of Winneconne (Table 5-1). In collaboration with the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, FEMA initiated
a multi-year effort to create and adopt digital FIRMs for the entire county. That project concluded in 2003 when the county and the affected communities formally adopted the new digital
flood insurance rate maps. They became effective on March 17, 2003. Although 1 The National Flood Insurance Program was created with the passage of the National Flood Insurance Act of
1968.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -5 the city of Appleton is part of the NFIP, it does not contain any special flood hazards
areas based on this new mapping project. Table 5-1. Jurisdictions in the National Flood Insurance Program: February 2009 Initial FIRM Current FIRM Jurisdiction Adopted Adopted Village
Winneconne 01/16/74 03/17/03 City Appleton [1,2] 04/06/73 [2] Menasha [1] 04/03/78 03/17/03 Neenah 01/02/81 03/17/03 Omro 08/01/80 03/17/03 Oshkosh 05/16/77 03/17/03 Winnebago County,
unincorporated 02/04/81 03/17/03 Source: Federal Emergency Management Agency; Community Status Report Book, Wisconsin (http://www.fema.gov/fema/csb.shtm) Notes: 1. Municipality located
in Winnebago County and another county; data is for entire municipality 2. Municipality currently does not contain any special flood hazard areas Participation in
the NFIP is based on an agreement between a local community and the federal government that states, if a community will adopt and enforce a floodplain management ordinance to reduce
future flood risks to new construction in special flood hazard areas, the federal government will make flood insurance available within the community as a financial protection against
flood losses. The Winnebago County floodplain ordinance is based on a model established by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR). In 2008, the DNR drafted a new model ordinance.
All existing floodplain ordinances need to meet the requirements. For those jurisdictions that participate in the NFIP, property owners are able to purchase flood insurance, including
those not located within a mapped floodplain area. Flood insurance pays even when no state or federal disaster is declared. Historically, federal disaster declarations have been issued
in less than 50 percent of the flooding incidents. There are two types of flood insurance. The first is a policy that insures the physical structure and the second is a policy that covers
the content of the building. The standard flood insurance policy provides coverage for one building per policy. The only exception is 10 percent coverage for a detached garage. However,
the total payment for flood damage to the detached garage and the house together cannot exceed the building policy limit. For coverage to apply, the garage can only be used for parking
and storage. All other buildings on the premises need separate coverage. The maximum allowable limits are $250,000 for residential properties and $500,000 for commercial properties.
Contents are not automatically included. If contents coverage is desired, a specific amount must be named and a separate premium charged. Contents coverage limits are $100,000 for residential
policies and $500,000 for commercial policies.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -6 Building property coverage includes: ♦ The insured building and its foundation ♦ The electrical
and plumbing systems ♦ Central air conditioning equipment, furnaces, and water heaters ♦ Refrigerators, cooking stoves, and built-in appliances such as dishwashers ♦ Permanently installed
carpeting over an unfinished floor ♦ Permanently installed paneling, wallboard, bookcases, and cabinets. ♦ Window blinds ♦ Detached garages (up to 10 percent of building property coverage)
♦ Debris removal Personal property coverage includes: ♦ Personal belongings such as clothing, furniture, and electronic equipment ♦ Curtains ♦ Portable and window air conditioners ♦
Portable microwave ovens and portable dishwashers ♦ Carpets not included in building coverage (see above) ♦ Clothes washers and dryers ♦ Food freezers and the food in them ♦ Certain
valuable items such as original artwork and furs (up to $2,500) The cost of an annual regular flood insurance policy varies depending on the site location, age of the building, design
of the building, and elevation of the building if located in a flood hazard area. Sanitary sewer backups are not covered. However, many homeowner policies do have riders to cover sewer
back-ups. Sewer back-up riders can cost as little as $30 per year. While flood insurance coverage can significantly reduce the potential economic loss to a landowner in case of a flood
disaster, flood insurance also helps reduce the cost of disaster aid to the general public. It has been shown that every $3 paid in flood insurance claims saves $1 in disaster assistance
payments. As of November 30, 2008, there were 719 insurance policies in effect in Winnebago County with coverage of more than $123.3 million (Table 5-2). Premiums totaled over $466,000
for those policies. Federal disaster declarations are issued in less than 50 percent of the flooding incidents. Table 5-2. Flood Insurance Policies: November 30, 2008 Total Total Jurisdiction
Policies Coverage Premiums Village Winneconne 30 $4,177,300 $20,563 City Appleton [1] 26 $4,984,600 $15,781 Menasha [1] 49 $8,853,700 $35,678 Neenah 53 $11,465,600 $39,008 Omro 48 $6,922,700
$27,914 Oshkosh 179 $32,953,100 $119,714 Winnebago County, unincorporated 364 $58,114,100 $228,217 Total 719 $123,293,800. 00 $466,312.00 Source: Federal Emergency Management Agency
(http://bsa.nfipstat.com/reports/1011.htm#WIT) Notes: 1. Municipality located in Winnebago County and another county; data is for entire municipality
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -7 COMMUNITY RATING SYSTEM The Community Rating System (CRS) is a voluntary incentive program
that recognizes and encourages community floodplain management activities that exceed the minimum requirements of the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). Because flood risk has
been reduced, policy holders in participating communities enjoy lower flood insurance premiums than those located in a community that is not part of CRS. Flood insurance premium rates
are discounted as shown in Table 5-3 based on a community’s rating. A Class 1 community receives a 45 percent premium discount, while a Class 9 community receives a 5 percent discount.
A Class 10 community is not participating in CRS and receives no discount. The CRS classes for local communities are based on 18 activities, organized under four categories (1) public
information, (2) mapping and regulations, (3) flood damage reduction, and (4) flood preparedness. Nationwide, 1,049 communities are part of CRS, or roughly 5 percent of those who are
eligible. Winnebago County was a Class 8, while the other jurisdictions had a rating of 10 (Table 5-4). PROPERTY ACQUISITION AND STRUCTURE REMOVAL In some instances, communities have
purchased structures that have been repeatedly flooded using federal, state, and local funding. The city of Oshkosh received federal funding from the Hazard Mitigation Grant program
as part of the Presidential Declaration in 2004 (FEMA-1526-DR) to acquire two flood-prone properties. Total funds expended were $394,654.18 ($295,990.64 federal share, $49,331.77 state
share, and $49,331.77 local share). It is anticipated that the city will apply for more funding to acquire additional properties from willing sellers. STORMREADY StormReady is a national
voluntary program, administered through local National Weather Service offices that encourages communities to take a proactive approach in developing plans to improve local hazardous
weather operations and public awareness for all types of local severe weather threats2. It is intended to give communities the skills and education needed to cope with and manage potential
weather-related disasters, before and during the event. By participating in StormReady, local agencies can earn recognition for their jurisdiction by meeting criteria established by
the National Weather Service in partnership with federal, state, and local emergency management professionals. The program does not replace any of the various federally or state-funded
hazard mitigation programs, rather, it compliments them. The entire community -from the mayor, emergency managers, to business leaders and civic groups -can take the lead on becoming
StormReady. Education and communication are a key part of the StormReady program. The Wisconsin StormReady Advisory Board, comprised of National Weather Service personnel and state,
regional, and county emergency managers, reviews applications and visits the jurisdictions to verify the steps made in the the process to become StormReady. The designation is only valid
for two years. 2 More information about StormReady is available from the Milwaukee/Sullivan Weather Service Forecast office. www.crh.noaa.gov/mkx/?n=stormready-mkx Table 5-3. Insurance
Premium Reductions for Communities in the Community Rating System Special Non-Special Flood Flood CRS Hazard Hazard Rating Area Area 1 45% 10% 2 40% 10% 3 35% 10% 4 30% 10% 5 25% 10%
6 20% 10% 7 15% 5% 8 10% 5% 9 5% 5% 10 0 0 Table 5-4. Community Rating System Rating of Selected Jurisdictions; Winnebago County: 2009 CRS Jurisdiction Rating Village Winneconne 10 City
Appleton [1,2] 10 Menasha [1] 10 Neenah 10 Omro 10 Oshkosh 10 Winnebago County, unincorporated 8 Notes: 1. Municipality located in Winnebago County and another county 2. Municipality
does not contain any special flood hazard areas
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -8 In Wisconsin, there are three counties and eight municipalities that are certified StormReady
(Table 5-5). Winnebago County and none of the cities or the village are certified. NOAA WEATHER RADIO ALL HAZARDS NOAA Weather Radio (NWR) is a nationwide network of radio stations broadcasting
continuously weather information direct from a nearby National Weather Service office. NWR broadcasts National Weather Service warnings, watches, forecasts, and other hazard information
24 hours a day. It is also used to broadcast warning and post-event information for all types of hazards -both natural events (e.g., severe weather, flooding) and man-made events (e.g.,
Amber Alerts, toxic, chemical, and biological releases, terrorist attacks). In some states, Amber alerts are not broadcast on NWR; Wisconsin is an example. The radios can be programmed
to receive information specific to a certain geographic area and sound an alarm to alert users of approaching dangerous weather. NWR is the primary actuator of the Federal Communications
Commission’s Emergency Alert System (EAS). As of September 6, 2008, the NWR network included 1,000 stations covering an estimated 97 percent of the U.S. population. The Green Bay Weather
Service Forecast office is located in Green Bay and serves 22 counties in central Wisconsin and programs 8 transmitter sites. A transmitter site is located in Fond du Lac, providing
the county with a signal level of greater than 18 dbd, this signal level usually indicates reliable reception. NOAA Weather Radios are available through retail stores that sell electronic
appliances, marine supply stores, truck stops, cable shopping networks, mail order catalogs, and the Internet. TORNADO SIRENS Winnebago County maintains a tornado warning system consisting
of 44 sirens. Map 27 shows the location of the sirens and the coverage they provide. Additional sirens will be added as the need dictates based on population growth in the the uncovered
areas of the county. It is estimated that about 30 percent of the households in the county are not located within range of a siren. URBAN STORMWATER MANAGEMENT ORDINANCES New urban development
brings with it increases in impervious surfaces such as rooftops, driveways, and streets. As areas develop into urban land uses, there is an increase in both volume and rate of runoff.
To control the rate of runoff and potential downstream increases in peak flood elevations, some communities require detention of stormwater. Winnebago County has a stormwater management
ordinance and each of the cities and villages have an ordinance as well. EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL ORDINANCES Sediment from construction sites can deposit in local streams causing
blockages that can result in potentially higher flood elevations during storm events. To control construction site erosion from construction sites, the Wisconsin Department of Commerce
has adopted construction site erosion control regulations through the state Uniform Building Code. State erosion control regulations are enforced by local building inspectors. In addition
to the state regulations, Winnebago County has adopted a construction erosion control ordinance for new developments. Table 5-5. StormReady Jurisdictions; Wisconsin 2009 (February) Jurisdiction
Counties Lincoln Oneida Racine Communities Belleville Cedarburg Dousman Hillsboro Lake Mills Viroqua Waupaca Whitewater Source: www.stormready.noaa.gov/communities.htm The NOAA Weather
Radio network provides authoritative weather and emergency information to the public.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -9 SHORELAND ZONING Under Wisconsin Administrative Code NR 115, counties are required to
adopt a shoreland zoning ordinance that controls development within the shoreland3 of lakes and streams. The shoreland-zoning ordinance establishes minimum lot sizes–10,000 square feet
on public sanitary sewer and 20,000 square feet on private sanitary systems. Buildings must be setback 75 feet from the ordinary high-water mark and comply with local floodplain zoning
ordinances. The ordinance regulates the cutting of trees and shrubbery within 35 feet of the ordinary high-water mark and prohibits more than 30 feet of every 100 feet to be removed.
Primary uses in the shoreland-zoning district are limited to open space, agricultural, and maintenance of piers, roadways, and public utilities. These development standards follow land
when it is annexed into a city or village, unless the municipality has adopted an ordinance as strict as the county ordinance. Winnebago County has adopted an ordinance consistent with
state requirements. No city or village has adopted a shoreland zoning ordinance. SHORELAND WETLAND ZONING Under Wisconsin Administrative Code NR 115, counties are required to adopt a
shoreland wetland zoning ordinance that creates a shoreland wetland zoning district to control the development of wetlands that are two acres or more in size within the shoreland area.
Permitted uses in the shoreland wetland district are limited to: ♦ recreation (hiking, fishing, hunting, swimming, and boating) ♦ agriculture ♦ public roadways and railroad lines ♦ public
utilities ♦ non-residential building used for aquaculture These development standards follow land when it is annexed into a city or village, unless the municipality has adopted an ordinance
as strict as the county ordinance. Winnebago County has adopted an ordinance consistent with state requirements. No city or village has adopted a shoreland zoning ordinance. COMPREHENSIVE
PLANS In 1999, the governor signed legislation that created a new framework for comprehensive planning in Wisconsin. By January 1, 2010, any community wanting to regulate land use must
have an adopted comprehensive plan that meets minimum state requirements. Although state requirements do not require that natural hazard planning be a part of a comprehensive plan, communities
do have an opportunity to consider natural hazards when devising land use plans and goals, objectives, and policies relating to land use and environmental management. Table 5-6 shows
the status of these plans in the county. MANAGEMENT OF FLOODED ROADWAYS During larger flood events, some roadways in the county are blocked with water, which can create a potentially
dangerous scenario for drivers, limit access to areas within the county, or cause travel delays. This section describes the ways in which flooded roads can be addressed, including roadway
modification (e.g. bridge replacement and elevate roadway) and road closure. Bridge Replacement In some cases, an alternative to road inundation may be to increase the hydraulic opening
of the bridge to allow more water to flow past 3 A shoreland is defined as land within the following distances from the ordinary high-water mark of navigable waters: 1000 feet from a
lake, pond, or flowage; and 300 feet from a river or stream or the landward side of the floodplain, whichever is greater. (NR 115.03 (8)) Table 5-6. Status of Comprehensive Plans in
Winnebago County: 2009 (March) Jurisdiction Status Winnebago County Adopted Village Winneconne Adopted City Appleton [1] In process Menasha [1] None Neenah Adopted Omro Adopted Oshkosh
Adopted Source: Verified with community March 2009 Notes: 1. Municipality located in Winnebago County and another county
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -10 the bridge and reduce the backwater on the upstream side of the bridge. When a bridge/culvert
is scheduled for replacement due to age or roadway expansion, the bridge designers should look at the effect of the bridge design on the roadway overtopping. If feasible, the new bridge
should be replaced with a structure that would meet the criteria outlined in Table 5-7. The Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WDOT) provides design criteria for structure crossings
a stream in the Facilities Development Manual (Procedure 13-10-1). Major structures, such as bridges and box culverts, are designed using a process of selecting a design frequency which
best produces a balance between structure costs and the cost of potential flood-related damages or risks. Structures in new locations are generally designed to accommodate the 100-year
event without increasing the upstream flood stages over existing conditions. Replacement structures are generally designed not to increase the headwater elevation from existing conditions.
In some situations, structure sizes may be increased to reduce the upstream flood elevations. In those cases, if the existing structure is causing upstream flood storage, the flows will
need to be re-evaluated to determine if the new structure will increase downstream flows and stages. Under Wisconsin Administrative Code NR 116, if a new bridge results in upstream or
downstream increases in the flood elevation greater than 0.01 feet (about 1/8”), easements from the affected landowners are required. Where feasible, roadway surfaces should be designed
to provide emergency access during flood events. Elevation of Roadways An alternative to roadway inundation is to raise the pavement surface to above the regional flood elevation. Placing
additional fill along the roadway corridor would raise the road surface. While this alternative would help maintain public access, the raising of the road surface may increase flood
elevations upstream of the fill. The fill would need to be structurally designed to withstand the hydraulic pressures of floodwaters. As roadway maintenance is scheduled, the designers
should consider the alternative of roadway elevation. Roadways should only be raised where the project is cost effective. Road Closures During Flooding Drowning is obviously the number
one cause of flood deaths. What is surprising is the fact that more people drown in their cars than anywhere else. During flood events, the depth of the water over road surfaces is difficult
to predict. Many drivers enter water they think is a few inches deep, only to find themselves in the center of a flowing stream. PUBLIC INFORMATION Information is one of the most important
tools in helping people mitigate the potential impacts of natural hazards. To be effective, information needs to be available from several sources and be offered on an on-going basis.
By way of example, Exhibit 5-3 outlines the roles of the various organizations involved in public education with regards to floodplain issues. Table 5-7. Recommended Roadway Flood Protection
Level Recommended Protection Roadway Classification Level Interstate and railroads 100-year flood State & county highway 50-year flood Local arterial 50-year flood Minor and collector
street 10-year flood
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -11 Exhibit 5-3. Organizations and Their Roles in Distributing Public Information Regarding
Floodplain Management Organization /Activities Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) ♦ Provides information on National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) ♦ Provides training to insurance
industry on implementation of NFIP ♦ Provides technical information on flood mitigation activities ♦ Maintains a national library of floodplain maps Wisconsin Emergency Management ♦
Provides information and training in emergency management including preparedness, response, recovery, and mitigation activities Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources ♦ Provides information
on National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) ♦ Provides technical information on flood mitigation activities ♦ Maintains a state library of floodplain maps and flood profile models ♦ Provides
training to local zoning administrators on implementation of floodplain zoning ordinances Winnebago County Planning and Zoning Department ♦ Maintains local library of floodplain maps
♦ Provides information on National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) ♦ Provides information on county floodplain regulations Local Insurance Agents ♦ Provides information on National Flood
Insurance Program (NFIP) Local Lending Agencies ♦ Provides information on National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). Flood insurance is required on federally-backed mortgages for properties
located in a floodplain. Real Estate Agents ♦ Provides information on National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) ♦ Required by state law to notify buyers whether or not a structure is located
in a regulatory floodplain In an effort to keep state residents informed about natural hazards, the National Weather Service and Wisconsin Emergency Management sponsors a number of public
awareness campaigns, including: ♦ Tornado & Severe Weather Week ♦ Rip Current Awareness Week ♦ Heat Awareness Day ♦ Lightning Safety Week proclamations ♦ Winter Awareness Week ♦ Flood
Safety Week 5. FUNDING SOURCES AVAILABLE FEDERAL FUNDING SOURCES The Federal Emergency Management Agency administers a number of programs that fund mitigation activities at the local
and state level. Hazard Mitigation Grant Program The Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP) provides grants to states and local governments to implement longterm hazard mitigation measures
after a major disaster declaration. The purpose of the HMGP is to reduce the loss of life and property due to natural disasters and to enable mitigation measures to be implemented during
the immediate recovery from a disaster. The HMGP is authorized under Section 404 of the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -12 Flood Mitigation Assistance Program The Flood Mitigation Assistance (FMA) program was
created as part of the National Flood Insurance Reform Act (NFIRA) of 1994 with the goal of reducing or eliminating claims under the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). FEMA provides
FMA funds to assist States and communities implement measures that reduce or eliminate the longterm risk of flood damage to buildings, manufactured homes, and other structures insurable
under the National Flood Insurance Program. Pre-Disaster Mitigation Program The Pre-Disaster Mitigation (PDM) program provides funds to states, territories, Indian tribal governments,
communities, and universities for hazard mitigation planning and the implementation of mitigation projects prior to a disaster event. Funding these plans and projects reduces overall
risks to the population and structures, while also reducing reliance on funding from actual disaster declarations. PDM grants are to be awarded on a competitive basis and without reference
to state allocations, quotas, or other formula-based allocation of funds. Repetitive Flood Claims Program The Repetitive Flood Claims (RFC) grant program was authorized by the Bunning-Bereuter-Blumen
auer Flood Insurance Reform Act of 2004, which amended the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968. Up to $10 million is available annually for FEMA to provide RFC funds to assist states
and communities reduce flood damages to insured properties that have had one or more claims to the National Flood Insurance Program. Eligible activities include acquisition of properties,
and either demolition or relocation of flood-prone structures, where the property is deed restricted for open space uses in perpetuity. Severe Repetitive Loss Program The Severe Repetitive
Loss (SRL) grant program was authorized by the Bunning-Bereuter-Blumenauer Flood Insurance Reform Act of 2004, which amended the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 to provide funding
to reduce or eliminate the long-term risk of flood damage to severe repetitive loss (SRL) structures insured under the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). The act authorized up
to $40 million for each fiscal year 2005 through 2009. Eligible flood mitigation project activities include floodproofing (historical properties only), relocation, elevation, acquisition,
mitigation reconstruction (demolition rebuild), and minor physical localized flood control projects. FUNDING RECEIVED Winnebago County has received two federal grants; one in 2002 for
preparation of the countywide natural hazards mitigation plan and one in 2008 for this fiveyear update (Table 5-8). The city of Oshkosh received one federal grant in 2004 for the acquisition
and demolition of two residential structures. Table 5-8. Federal Funding for Mitigation Activities: 1965 through 2008 Municipality Year Funding Source Amount Approved [1] Funded Activities
Winnebago County FY 2002 Pre-Disaster Mitigation Grant $44,550 Develop countywide hazard mitigation plan City of Oshkosh FY 2004 Hazard Mitigation Program through Presidential Declaration
FEMA-1526-DR $411,050 Acquire and demolish 2 flood-prone residential structures Winnebago County FY 2008 Hazard Mitigation Program $15,358 Update countywide hazard mitigation plan Notes:
1. The amount actually expended may have been less than the approved amount.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -13 6. GOALS, OBJECTIVES, POLICIES, AND ACTIVITIES This section builds off of the previous
parts of the plan and presents a unified plan of action to mitigate the effects of natural hazards on property, people, and assets. It lists goals, objectives, and policies that should
guide decision-makers and other officials. Goals are intended to describe an end state, usually in general terms. In contrast, objectives describe an end state in measurable and specific
terms. Policies give clear direction on what will be done to help achieve a goal and/or objective. Following the listing of goals, objectives, and policies, a chart lists specific action
items. Activities are prioritized as low, medium, or high based on the STAPLE+E approach. Exhibit 5-4 lists each of the criteria used to identify the priority. The mitigation actions
with the highest priority were deemed to be the most cost effective and most compatible with the the community’s social and cultural values. Exhibit 5-4. STAPLE+E Criteria Description
S-Social Mitigation actions are acceptable to the community if they do not adversely affect a particular segment of the population, do not cause relocation of lower income people, and
if they are compatible with the community’s social and cultural values. T-Technical Mitigation actions are technically most effective if they provide long-term reduction of losses and
have minimal secondary adverse impacts. A – Administrative Mitigation actions are easier to implement if the jurisdiction has the necessary staffing and funding. P – Political Mitigation
actions can truly be successful if all stakeholders have been offered an opportunity to participate in the planning process and if there is public support for the action. L – Legal It
is critical that the jurisdiction or implementing agency have the legal authority to implement and enforce a mitigation action. E – Economic Budget constraints can significantly deter
the implementation of mitigation actions. Hence, it is important to evaluate whether an action is cost-effective, as determined by a cost benefit review, and possible to fund. E – Environmental
Sustainable mitigation actions that do not have an adverse effect on the environment, that comply with Federal, State, and local environmental regulations, and that are consistent with
the community’s environmental goals, have mitigation benefits while being environmentally sound. Cost estimates are provided to help formulate funding priorities. When a project is to
be undertaken, a more detailed budget should be prepared to assess a project’s cost. At that time, a benefit cost analysis should be completed to show how the benefits of the project
compare to anticipated costs. Federal funding for mitigation activities can only be obtained when benefits clearly outweigh the costs. Responsible entities are listed for each activity
so that implementation is well defined. The activity charts are a work in progress. As items are completed they should be deleted and new items will be added as new opportunities or
issues arise. Further, depending on available resources, including funding and staff time, priorities may change. Those goals,
objectives, policies, and activities that were added as part of the 2009 plan update are so noted, along with those that have been revised. Those that ensure continued compliance with
the National Flood Insurance are also so designated.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -14 The following exhibit presents a summary of significant changes in objectives, policies,
and implementation activities between the 2004 plan and the 2009 plan. Cost estimates were updated as appropriate. Exhibit 5-4. Summary of Changes to Objectives, Policies, and Activities
in 2009 Plan Goal Objectives Policies Activities Goal 1. Flooding No new objectives No revisions 2 policies added No revisions 29 activities added No revisions Goal 2. Tornadoes No new
objectives No revisions No new policies No revisions No new activities No revisions Goal 3. Extreme Temperature No new objectives No revisions No new policies No revisions No new activities
No revisions Goal 4. Severe Storms, Hail & High Winds No new objectives No revisions No new policies No revisions No new activities No revisions Goal 5. Drought No new objectives No
revisions No new policies No revisions No new activities No revisions Goal 6. Wildfire No new objectives No revisions No new policies No revisions No new activities No revisions Goal
7. Education No new objectives No revisions No new policies No revisions No new activities No revisions
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -15 Goal 1. Flooding Protect the public health, safety, and welfare of county residents and
public and private property during flood events. Objectives 1. Minimize the impact of flooding on structures. 2. Decrease the number of structures currently located in the 100-year floodplain
that are not properly flood-proofed. 3. Minimize the amount of impervious surface in future development projects to allow more infiltration of stormwater into the ground. 4. Decrease
the number of repetitive loss sites. 5. Increase public awareness of flooding. 6. Improve communication between the county and local units of government when floods occur or are likely
to occur. 7. Increase the number of municipalities that pursue becoming part of the Community Rating System (CRS). 8. Maintain compliance with the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP).
(NFIP Compliance) Policies 1. Continue to enforce floodplain regulations to ensure that future development in the 100-year floodplain is consistent with state minimum objectives. (NFIP
Compliance) 2. Support the identification and conservation of land with high flood mitigation value (e.g., wetlands, upland storage, and infiltration areas). 3. Support land acquisition
and other management strategies to preserve open space for flood mitigation purposes. 4. Ensure that governmental officials and employees, county residents, and real estate agents are
aware of floodplain regulations. (NFIP Compliance) 5. Ensure that people owning property in the 100-year floodplain, and their agents, notify buyers when selling their property. (NFIP
Compliance) 6. Adopt standards to control the proportion of a site that can be covered with impervious surfaces. 7. Design all public infrastructure that is located in the 100-year floodplain
to be floodproofed or otherwise protected from flood water. 8. Design and properly size all new bridges to accommodate the 100-year flood without creating a significant upstream back-water
effect. 9. Continue to enforce stormwater management regulations. 10. Install flood barriers and devise flood proofing measures where necessary. 11. Use data records in on-going assessment
of flood problems and effectiveness or response programs. 12. Formalize communications links and establish procedures. 13. Update flood insurance rate maps (FIRMs) when it can be shown
that they are substantially inaccurate. (NFIP Compliance) 14. Support the continued operation of the National Weather Service monitoring station in the Town of Wolf River and City of
Omro. 15. Ensure that all large dams in the county have emergency action plans as required. 16. Implement “no-wake” rules during periods of high water. (New 2009) 17. Refer to stormwater
plans and analysis to ensure that mitigation projects identified in them are completed. (New 2009) 18. Undertake such activities as may be required to remain compliant with the requirements
of the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). (New 2009, NFIP Compliance) Schedule Cost Potential 2009 2014 Estimate Funding to to Implementation Actions /Strategies (2009) Source
Priority 2013 2018 Responsible Entity 1. Analyze repetitive flood properties and identify feasible mitigation options for each. Staff time Departmental budget Medium X City of Oshkosh
2. Apply for funding through the federal Hazard Mitigation Grant program, Flood Mitigation Assistance Program, and the Pre-Disaster Mitigation Program as well as any other resources
that may be available to help flood proof repetitive loss sites or remove them through acquisition followed by demolition or relocation. Staff time Departmental budget Medium X Winnebago
County Emergency Management, local jurisdictions [1] 3. Design and budget for stormwater management facilities consistent with adopted stormwater management plans than have been or will
be prepared /amended. Unknown Departmental budget Medium X X Winnebago County Emergency Management; local jurisdictions 4. Develop a computerized database containing information on each
culvert and bridge within the county. Staff time Departmental budget Low X Winnebago County Planning, Zoning & GIS Department, local jurisdictions [1] 5. Identify those culverts and
bridges that are undersized or are otherwise unable to handle expected flood flows. Staff time Departmental budget Medium X County Highway Department, local jurisdictions [1] continued
on next page
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -16 Schedule Cost Potential 2009 2014 Estimate Funding to to Implementation Actions /Strategies
(2009) Source Priority 2013 2018 Responsible Entity 6. Prepare a strategy to prioritize efforts to ensure that existing culverts and bridges are retrofitted to handle expected flood
flows. Unknown Departmental budget Medium X County Highway Department, local jurisdictions [1] 7. Prepare a strategy to prioritize road improvements for public roadways that are susceptible
to flooding. Unknown Departmental budget Medium X X County Highway Department, Winnebago County Planning, Zoning & GIS Department, local jurisdictions [1] 8. Identify specific areas
with flood mitigation value and develop appropriate strategies for projection. Staff time Departmental budget High X County Highway Department, Winnebago County Land and Water Conservation
Department 9. Establish a framework to compile and coordinate surface water management plans and data throughout Winnebago County. Staff time Departmental budget High X X Winnebago County
Land and Water Conservation Department 10. Post flood recovery plans and programs to help county residents rebuild and implement mitigation measures to protect against future floods.
Staff time Departmental budget High X X Winnebago County Land and Water Conservation Department 11. Distribute National Flood Insurance Program information. (NFIP Compliance) $1,000
Departmental budget Medium X X Winnebago County Emergency Management 12. Explore options for improving the ability of local units of government to report flooding, receive information,
and request assistance. Staff time Departmental budget High X Winnebago County Planning, Zoning & GIS Department 13. Develop and maintain a geographic database for natural hazard events,
including location, weather conditions, and resulting damage. Staff time Departmental budget Medium X Winnebago County Emergency Management 14. Review the cost-effectiveness of working
with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) to review its community rating. The project should only proceed if it proves to be cost-effective. Staff time Departmental budget
Low X Winnebago County Planning, Zoning & GIS Department, Emergency Management 15. Evaluate the support for and the feasibility of becoming part of the Community Rating System to lower
flood insurance premiums for property owners. (NFIP Compliance) Staff time Departmental budget Medium X Winnebago County Planning, Zoning & GIS Department 16. Create a brochure containing
information about various flood dangers that exist in Winnebago County. Staff time Departmental budget Medium X Incorporated areas within the county 17. Provide information and offer
education to make people aware of natural floodplain resources and functions and how they can protect them. Staff time Departmental budget Medium X Winnebago County Emergency Management;
local jurisdictions 18. Review and update the “Riverview Lane Emergency Action Plan” as adopted by the Board of County Supervisors on July 16, 1991. Staff time Departmental budget High
X Winnebago County Emergency Management, Winnebago County Planning, Zoning & GIS Department, local jurisdictions [1] 19. Work with DNR to prepare Emergency Action Plans for large dams
in the County. Staff time Departmental budget Medium X Winnebago County Planning, Zoning & GIS Department 20. Further study what the potential hazards are for the critical facilities
that are located in the 100-year floodplain. Staff time Departmental budget Medium X Winnebago County Planning, & Zoning 21. Put up “no-wake” signs for boaters on the lakes during times
of high-water. $5,000 Departmental budget Medium X Winnebago County Emergency Management, applicable local jurisdictions 22. All projects identified in stormwater management plans that
will lessen flooding should be accomplished when funding is available for them. Specific to each individual project Departmental budget High X X Winnebago County Emergency Management,
Local Public Works Departments, applicable local jurisdictions continued on next page
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -17 Schedule Cost Potential 2009 2014 Estimate Funding to to Implementation Actions /Strategies
(2009) Source Priority 2013 2018 Responsible Entity 23. Determine the feasibility and cost effectiveness of various alternative to deal with recurrent flooding problems that are happening
in the Sleepy Hollow subdivision in the City of Omro. Unknown Departmental budget High X Winnebago County Emergency Management, FEMA, City of Omro Public Works Department 24. Analyze
and review ways to retain and control water in Honey Creek and its tributaries to ensure that excessive volumes of rain will not flood the SW quarter of the Town of Algoma. The northern
end of the town near Horse Shoe Road should also be looked at for ways to reduce flooding. Any mitigation project s resulting from this analysis would also allow safer water flows to
Lake Butte des Morts. Unknown Departmental budget High X X Winnebago County Emergency Management, FEMA, Town of Algoma Town Board 25. Create a Storm Water Assessment for the Town of
Algoma. Unknown Departmental budget High X Winnebago County Emergency Management, FEMA, Town of Menasha Public Works Department 26. Develop a Manitowoc/Brighton Beach Roads Storm Water
Project. Unknown Departmental budget High X Winnebago County Emergency Management, FEMA, Town of Menasha Public Works Department 27. Refer to the City of Oshkosh Citywide Stormwater
Management study (Mead & Hunt, 2000) for an itemized list of stormwater mitigation projects. Cost will vary by project Departmental budget High X Winnebago County Emergency Management,
FEMA, City of Oshkosh Public Works Department 28. County Road N road improvements to stop road flooding and shoulder and ditch washouts near the intersection of County Road I south of
Oshkosh. The proposed actions would include replacing the existing #72 arch CMP under County Road I, just south of County Road N. The second part of the project would be to clean the
flow line of the ditch upstream and downstream by excavating silt deposits that have been building up. The project would also help stop flooding of personal properties in the area. (New
2009) $37,000 Departmental budget High X Winnebago County Highway Department 29. Implement the recommendations for a regional detention pond system along Honey Creek (to Lake Butte de
Morts) listed in The Stormwater Management Plan (Strand, v. 7/99). (New 2009) $1,965,000 Capital budget High X Town of Algoma 30. River Gauge for the Town of Wolf River (Fremont) south
of Fremont (New 2009) Unknown Departmental budget High X Town of Wolf River 31. Campbell Creek Landmark to Tipler Storm Sewer (New 2009) $479,900 Capital budget High X City of Oshkosh
32. River gauge for the Fox River in Omro (New 2009) Unknown Departmental budget High X City of Omro 33. Campbell Creek Tipler Dry Detention Pond (New 2009) $2,251,600 Capital budget
High X City of Oshkosh 34. 825 North Westfield Street Acquisition/Demolition (New 2009) $1,435,000 Capital budget High X City of Oshkosh 35. 805 -815 North Westfield Street Acquisition/Demolition
(New 2009) $930,000 Capital budget High X City of Oshkosh 36. Campbell Creek Armory Wet Detention Pond (New 2009) $2,495,400 Capital budget High X City of Oshkosh 37. Libbey /Nicolet
Detention Basin (New 2009) $375,000 Departmental budget High X City of Oshkosh continued on next page
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -18 Schedule Cost Potential 2009 2014 Estimate Funding to to Implementation Actions /Strategies
(2009) Source Priority 2013 2018 Responsible Entity 38. 1725 Robin Avenue Acquisition/Demolition (New 2009) $1,435,000 Capital budget Medium X City of Oshkosh 39. Other Acquisition/Demolition
Projects (New 2009) $3,700,000 Capital budget Medium X City of Oshkosh 40. Campbell Creek Westhaven East (New 2009) $11,382,800 Capital budget High X City of Oshkosh 41. Sawyer Creek
Westhaven West (New 2009) $7,562,500 Capital budget High X City of Oshkosh 42. Glatz Creek Flood Study (New 2009) $60,000 Departmental budget High X City of Oshkosh 43. Glatz Creek Detention
(New 2009) $2,500,000 Capital budget High X City of Oshkosh 44. Stringham Creek South Park Ponds (New 2009) $625,000 Capital budget Medium X City of Oshkosh 45. Sawyer Creek James Road
Area Detention (New 2009) $9,186,700 Capital budget Medium X City of Oshkosh 46. Fernau Watershed Flood Study (New 2009) $60,000 Capital budget Low X City of Oshkosh 47. Fernau Watershed
Detention (New 2009) $2,750,000 Capital budget High X City of Oshkosh 48. Gallups Creek Flood Study (New 2009) $60,000 Capital budget High X City of Oshkosh 49. Gallups Creek Detention
(New 2009) $2,500,000 Capital budget High X City of Oshkosh 50. Johnson Creek Flood Study(New 2009) $50,000 Capital budget High X City of Oshkosh 51. Johnson Creek Detention (New 2009)
$2,500,000 Capital budget Medium X City of Oshkosh 52. Sawyer Creek Oakwood Road Detention (New 2009) $625,000 Capital budget Medium X City of Oshkosh 53. Stringham Creek 1100 West South
Park Avenue Detention Ponds (New 2009) 2,181,250 Capital budget Medium X City of Oshkosh 54. Stringham Creek USH 41 Detention Ponds (New 2009) $3,424,500 Capital budget Low X City of
Oshkosh 55. Replace the deteriorating 3 foot x 4 foot concrete box culver under County Road I, just south of black Wolf Avenue, with new #54 arch CMP. This would improve the flow flow
of water through the culvert due to the fact that the concrete box culvert is breaking and has pieces blocking the flow line in it. (New 2009) Unknown at this time Capital budget Medium
X Winnebago County Highway Department 56. Revise existing floodplain regulations to ensure they comply with the most recent (2008) model floodplain regulations developed by the Wisconsin
Department of Natural Resources. (NFIP Compliance, New 2009) Staff time Departmental budget High X Winnebago County Planning Department, local jurisdictions [1] 57. West Murdock Avenue
Watershed Upgrades (New 2009) $3,250,000 Capital budget Low X City of Oshkosh Notes: 1. Local jurisdictions include City of Appleton, City of Menasha, City of Neenah, City of Omro, City
of Oshkosh, and Village of Winneconne.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -19 Goal 2. Tornadoes Lessen the impacts to Winnebago County residents from the effects of
a tornado to the extent feasible and speed recovery following an event. Objectives 1. Increase public education and awareness of the potential severity of tornadoes. 2. Minimize the
amount of time that businesses damaged by a tornado are not operational. 3. Minimize the amount of time it takes to rebuild or restore dwellings damaged by a tornado. 4. Prevent injuries
and death from tornadoes. Policies 1. Bury overhead power and utility lines where feasible as a way to reduce power outages during all types of storm events. 2. Require that mobile homes
and manufactured housing are securely anchored in place. 3. Ensure that adequate tornado shelters are available to county residents especially those living in mobile home parks. 4. Include
redevelopment objectives in smart growth comprehensive plans to support post-disaster development activities. 5. Continue to support the efforts of weather spotters. 6. Keep the current
siren system functioning and in good repair. 7. Encourage residents to obtain NOAA weather radios especially in those areas of the county that are not covered by a siren. Schedule Cost
Potential 2009 2014 Estimate Funding to to Implementation Actions /Strategies (2009) Source Priority 2013 2018 Responsible Entity 1. Annually, update the contact telephone number for
each of the shelters Staff time Departmental budget Low X X Winnebago County Emergency Management, American Red Cross 2. Conduct a facility survey every three years of each shelter in
the county and update records accordingly. Staff time Departmental budget Low X X American Red Cross 3. Apply for mitigation funding to purchase NOAA weather radios for county residents.
Staff time Departmental budget Low X X Winnebago County Emergency Management; local jurisdictions [1] 4. Study the feasibility of and support for adopting a local regulation which would
require new mobile home parks and future expansions of existing parks to provide for a tornado shelter. Staff time Departmental budget High X Winnebago County Planning, Zoning & GIS
Department; local jurisdictions [1] 5. Develop and implement strategies for debris management. Staff time Departmental budget Medium X Winnebago County Emergency Management; Winnebago
County Highway Department; local jurisdictions [1] 6. Construct a tornado shelter in the City of Omro to provide a safe haven for mobile home residents. $100,000 Capital budget, federal
matching grants High X City of Omro and others as appropriate 7. Develop and maintain a geographic database for natural hazard events, including location, weather conditions, and resulting
damage. $1,000 Departmental budget High X Winnebago County Planning, Zoning & GIS Department, Emergency Management Notes: 1. Local jurisdictions include City of Appleton, City of Menasha,
City of Neenah, City of Omro, City of Oshkosh, and Village of Winneconne.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -20 Goal 3. Extreme Temperatures (Cold and Heat) Protect the health of Winnebago County residents
from extreme temperature. Objectives 1. Prevent deaths from extreme temperature. Policies 1. Encourage volunteers to look after vulnerable individuals, especially the elderly, during
times of extreme temperature. 2. Open county and other public facilities with air conditioning as appropriate for public access during periods of extreme heat. 3. Ensure that county
residents are aware that there are different forms of assistance to help qualified individuals pay their winter heating costs. Schedule Cost Potential 2009 2014 Estimate Funding to to
Implementation Actions /Strategies (2009) Source Priority 2013 2018 Responsible Entity 1. Develop a directory of public buildings that would be open to the public during heat waves.
Staff time Departmental budget Medium X Winnebago County Emergency Management, County and local health departments 2. Call a meeting of public and nonprofit organizations that may be
able to mobilize a volunteer corps of individuals willing to assist vulnerable people during periods of extreme temperature. Staff time Departmental budget High X Winnebago County Emergency
Management, Winnebago County Human Services, ADVOCAP, local jurisdictions [1], American Red Cross; County and local health departments 3. Publicise available programs that help residents
pay for their utility expenses. $1,000 Departmental budget Medium X Winnebago County Emergency Management, Winnebago County Human Services, ADVOCAP, local jurisdictions [1], American
Red Cross 4. Develop and maintain a geographic database for natural hazard events, including location, weather conditions, and resulting damage. $1,000 Departmental budget High X Winnebago
County Planning, Zoning & GIS Department, Emergency Management Notes: 1. Local jurisdictions include City of Appleton, City of Menasha, City of Neenah, City of Omro, City of Oshkosh,
and Village of Winneconne.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -21 Goal 4. Severe Storms, Hail, & High Winds Protect and prepare Winnebago County residents
from the dangers of extreme weather events. Objectives 1. Increase public education and awareness of the potential dangers of thunderstorms, snow storms, hail, and windstorms. Policies
1. Bury overhead power and utility lines where feasible as a way to reduce power outages during all types of storm events. 2. Provide citizens with early storm warnings. 3. Encourage
the use of surge protectors on critical electronic equipment in governmental and critical facilities. 4. Work with utility companies to assess and to improve, when necessary, electric
service reliability. 5. Work with utility companies to ensure that trees are properly trimmed near utility lines. Schedule Cost Potential 2009 2014 Estimate Funding to to Implementation
Actions /Strategies (2009) Source Priority 2013 2018 Responsible Entity 1. Continue to update and/or monitor the County’s public early warning system and network. Staff time Departmental
budget High X Winnebago County Emergency Management, Winnebago County Sheriff Department 2. Produce and distribute emergency preparedness information related to thunderstorms, snow storms,
hailstorms, and windstorm hazards. $4,000 Departmental budget Medium X Winnebago County Emergency Management, American Red Cross, local jurisdictions [1] 3. Identify and pursue funding
opportunities to develop and implement local and county mitigation activities. Staff time Departmental budget Medium X X Winnebago County Emergency Management, local jurisdictions [1]
4. Install lightning grade surge protection devices for critical electronic components used by government, public service, and public safety facilities, such as warning systems, control
systems, communications, and computers. $2,500 Departmental budget Medium X X Winnebago County Information Systems, local jurisdictions [1] 5. Provide the public with information about
proven lightning safety guidelines to reduce the risk of lightning hazards. $2,000 Departmental budget Medium X X Winnebago County Emergency Management, American Red Cross, local jurisdictions
[1], National Weather Service 6. Develop and implement strategies for debris management. Staff time Departmental budget Medium X Winnebago County Emergency Management, Winnebago County
Highway Department, local jurisdictions [1] 7. Apply for mitigation funding to purchase NOAA weather radios for county residents. $25 to $50 per radio Capital budget, federal grants
Low X X Winnebago County Emergency Management, local jurisdictions [1] 8. Develop and maintain a geographic database for natural hazard events, including location, weather conditions,
and resulting damage. $1,000 Departmental budget High X Winnebago County Planning, Zoning & GIS Department, Emergency Management 9. Install a backup generator or a prewired hook-up at
critical facilities related to public safety $3,000 to $8,000 per site Capital budget Medium X Local Local jurisdictions [1] Notes: 1. Local jurisdictions include City of Appleton, City
of Menasha, City of Neenah, City of Omro, City of Oshkosh, and Village of Winneconne.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -22 Goal 5. Drought Protect the public health, safety, and welfare of Winnebago County residents
during periods of drought. Objectives 1. Decrease water use during periods of drought. 2. Minimize the economic impacts of drought on the local economy. Policies 1. Encourage water conservation
during periods of drought. 2. Impose watering restrictions during periods of extreme drought. 3. Work with multiple agencies to conserve water, provide drought prediction, and provide
stream and groundwater monitoring. 4. Work with agencies that can assist with and promote soil health, preserve soil moisture and help to minimize the loss of the crops and topsoil in
the event of a drought. 5. Continue to monitor groundwater levels to identify the status of groundwater resources and trends. 6. Work cooperatively with state agencies and other levels
of government in developing appropriate strategies on a regional basis. 7. Provide water for livestock when the needs of humans have been or are being met. Schedule Cost Potential 2009
2014 Estimate Funding to to Implementation Actions /Strategies (2009) Source Priority 2013 2018 Responsible Entity 1. Create an ordinance to prioritize or control water use during drought
conditions. Staff time Departmental budget High X County Board, local jurisdictions [1] 2. Provide public education about the potential severity of drought events. $2,000 Departmental
budget Low X Winnebago County Emergency Management, Winnebago Public Health Department, UW-Extension, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Winnebago County and local public health
departments 3. Develop a set of procedures for water distribution during drought to those in need. $2,500 Departmental budget Low X Winnebago County Emergency Management, Winnebago County
Planning, Zoning & GIS Department, UW-Extension 4. Develop and maintain a geographic database for natural hazard events, including location, weather conditions, and resulting damage.
$1,000 Departmental budget High X Winnebago County Planning, Zoning & GIS Department, Emergency Management Notes: 1. Local jurisdictions include City of Appleton, City of Menasha, City
of Neenah, City of Omro, City of Oshkosh, and Village of Winneconne.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -23 Goal 6. Wildland Fire Protect structures and residents in Winnebago County from the hazard
of uncontrolled wildfire. Objectives 1. Decrease the number of wildland fires occurring in the county. 2. Decrease the number of acres burned from wildland fires. 3. Increase public
education. Policies 1. Support the use of controlled burns as a way of reducing the threat of dangerous wildland fires. 2. Enhance emergency services to increase the efficiency of wildfire
response and recovery activities. 3. Keep track of wildfire events in the County to better document the extent and location of these events. Schedule Cost Potential 2009 2014 Estimate
Funding to to Implementation Actions /Strategies (2009) Source Priority 2013 2018 Responsible Entity 1. Apply for federal and state grants to enhance the capability of local fire departments
Staff time Departmental budget High X X Local fire departments 2. Provide education to county and municipality personnel about federal costshare and grant programs, Fire Protection Agreements,
and other related federal programs so the full array of assistance available to local agencies is understood. Staff time Departmental budget Medium X Winnebago County Emergency Management,
Winnebago County Planning, Zoning & GIS Department 3. Study the feasibility of and support for adopting a local burning permit program at the Town level. Staff time Departmental budget
Low X Towns without a burning permit program. 4. Develop a database to keep track of wildfire events in the County. $500 Departmental budget Medium X Winnebago County Emergency Management,
local jurisdictions [1] 5. Develop
and maintain a geographic database for natural hazard events, including location, weather conditions, and resulting damage. $1,000 Departmental budget High Winnebago County Planning,
Zoning & GIS Department, Emergency Management Notes: 1. Local jurisdictions include City of Appleton, City of Menasha, City of Neenah, City of Omro, City of Oshkosh, and Village of Winneconne.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 5. Mitigation Strategy 5 -24 Goal 7. Public Education Provide the public with the education to adequately respond
to natural hazards including dam failure, flooding, ice shoves, dense fog, tornadoes, hailstorms, winter storms, extreme temperature, drought, and wildland fire. (Revision 2009) Objectives
1. Provide the necessary facilities and equipment to maintain a high quality of fire and police protection and emergency medical services throughout Winnebago County. 2. Strengthen emergency
service preparedness and response by enhancing public education throughout the County. Policies 1. Work with nongovernmental organizations (youth, service, professional, religious) to
promote mitigation education and awareness. 2. Look for multiple and varied opportunities to disseminate educational information to county residents. Schedule Cost Potential 2009 2014
Estimate Funding to to Implementation Actions /Strategies (2009) Source Priority 2013 2018 Responsible Entity 1. Develop, enhance, and implement education programs aimed at mitigating
natural hazards, and reducing the risk to citizens, public agencies, private property owners, businesses, and schools. $5,000 Departmental budget Medium X X Winnebago County Emergency
Management, American Red Cross 2. Create displays for use at public events (health fair, public awareness day, county fair, school events, and community events). Staff time, supplies
($250) Departmental budget Low X Winnebago County Emergency Management, local jurisdictions [1] 3. Keep the County’s website up-to-date and continue to provide hazard related information
that is easily accessible. Staff time Departmental budget Medium X Winnebago County Emergency Management and Information Systems 4. Work with the schools within the County to promote
hazard mitigation education and awareness and discuss ways to better integrate mitigation into the curriculum. Staff time Departmental budget Medium X X Winnebago County Emergency Management,
American Red Cross 5. Identify, improve, and sustain collaborative programs focusing on the real estate and insurance industries, public and private sector organizations, and individuals
to avoid activity that increases risk to natural hazards. Staff time Departmental budget Medium X Winnebago County Emergency Management, American Red Cross, local jurisdictions [1] 6.
Develop and maintain a geographic database for natural hazard events, including location, weather conditions, and resulting damage. $1,000 Departmental budget Medium X Winnebago County
Planning, Zoning & GIS Department, Emergency Management Notes: 1. Local jurisdictions include City of Appleton, City of Menasha, City of Neenah, City of Omro, City of Oshkosh, and Village
of Winneconne.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Chapter 6. Map Series 6 -1 MAP SERIES 1. Civil Divisions: 2009 2. Floodplains: 2009 3. Land Use: 2003 4. Land Use Density:
2009 5. Surface Transportation: 2009 6. Railroads and Trucking: 2009 7. Bridges: 2009 8. Dams: 2009 9. Public-Use Airports: 2009 10. Telecommunication Facilities: 2009 11. Electric Energy
Facilities: 2009 12. Natural Gas Facilities: 2009 13. Public Water and Wastewater Facilities: 2009 14. Public Safety Facilities: 2009 15. Government Facilities: 2009 16. Schools: 2009
17. Residential Special Care Facilities: 2009 18. Non-residential Special Care Facilities: 2009 19. Health Care Facilities: 2009 20. Vulnerable Housing: 2009 21. Structures in 100-Year
Floodplain: 2009 22. Critical Facilities in 100-Year Floodplain: 2009 23. June, 2008 Flooding in the City of Oshkosh 24. Flood Extent; Winnebago County: June, 2008 25. Potential Extent
of Ice Shoves: 2009 26. Forest, Grassland, and Marsh Areas Vulnerable to Wildland Fire: 2009 27. Warning Sirens: 2009
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation A -1 PUBLIC PARTICIPATION DOCUMENTATION Public Participation Plan ..........................
..................................................................................................... A-2 Press Release No. 1 – Issued ___, 2009 ......................................................
................................................... A-3 Press Release No. 2 – Issued ___, 2009 ........................................................................................................
A-4 Letter to Adjoining Counties and Other Entities Regarding Draft Plan .............................................................. A-5
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation A -2 Public Participation Plan Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation
Plan Update Working in concert with local jurisdictions, Winnebago County has initiated a project to update its countywide natural hazards mitigation plan to comply with the Disaster
Mitigation Act of 2000. The items listed below are the ways in which the County will facilitate public participation and local government involvement in the preparation, review, and
adoption of the plan update. Formation of a Steering Committee. An advisory steering committee will be established to guide the project and provide oversight and input. Members may include
county officials and staff and local government officials and representatives who wish to participate. Public Notices for Steering Committee Meetings. All Steering Committee meetings
will be open to the public consistent with the state’s open meeting law. Local Government Involvement. Each of the local governments in Winnebago County will be contacted early in the
process and informed about the project and asked to provide input. Local Jurisdiction Survey. A listing of critical facilities in the jurisdiction and a draft version of the assessment
matrix used in the plan will be sent to each of the local jurisdictions in the County. Local officials will have an opportunity to review and comment on the materials prepared up to
that date. Website. Information about the project will be posted on the County’s website, along with draft documents, maps, meeting notices and agendas, and project-related news. Material
Availability. A draft of the plan will be sent to each of the local jurisdictions in Winnebago County and other interested parties for review and comment. Drafts will also be posted
on the County’s website. Local Adoption. County staff will work with the local jurisdictions to answer questions about the plan and the adoption process. Staff will, as needed, meet
with local officials or or attend city council and village board meetings to provide additional assistance. County Adoption. County staff will work with the County Board in the adoption
of the plan. Press Releases. Press releases will be issued to the local media as may be needed. Other Means. The County may provide other avenues for public participation and local government
involvement during the course of the project as the opportunity arises. The County Board adopted this plan on December 16, 2008.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation A -3 -Press Release No. 1 -Forthcoming
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation A -4 -Press Release No. 2 -Forthcoming
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix B. Adoption Resolutions B -1 ADOPTION RESOLUTIONS Winnebago County ...............................................................
...................................................................... B-2 Village of Winneconne ......................................................................................................
.......................... B-3 City of Appleton .........................................................................................................................................
B-4 City of Menasha ......................................................................................................................................... B-5 City of Neenah ......................
..................................................................................................................... B-6 City of Omro ................................................................
............................................................................. B-7 City of Oshkosh .....................................................................................................
..................................... B-8
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix C. Letter of Certification C -1 LETTER OF CERTIFICATION Forthcoming
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix D. History of Adoption and Amendment D -1 HISTORY OF ADOPTION AND AMENDMENT Date of Action Resolution Number Description
of Action July 18, 2004 71-72004 Winnebago County Board adopted the County’s first hazard mitigation plan June 2008 -A number of projects were added to what was Part 5 in the first adopted
plan August ___, 2009 ## Winnebago County Board adopted the five-year update ___, 2009 ## City of Appleton adopted the five-year update ___, 2009 ## City of Neenah adopted the five-year
update ___, 2009 ## City of Menasha adopted the five-year update ___, 2009 ## City of Omro adopted the five-year update ___, 2009 ## City of Oshkosh adopted the five-year update ___,
2009 ## Village of Winneconne adopted the five-year update
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2009 E -i CRITICAL FACILITIES SORTED BY TYPE: 2009
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2009 F -i CRITICAL FACILITIES SORTED BY JURISDICTION: 2009
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix G. Weather-Related Events: 1950-2008 G -1 Weather-Related Events; Winnebago County: 1950-2008 Event Type General
Location [1] Date Magnitude Deaths Injuries Property Damage Crop Damage Dense Fog Multiple areas 1/17/1996 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 5/9/1996 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 6/10/1996 N/A
0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 9/6/1996 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 9/21/1996 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 10/16/1996 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 10/21/1996 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 1/2/1997 N/A
0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/11/1999 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 12/12/1999 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 1/9/2000 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/24/2000 N/A 0 0 0 0 Drought Multiple areas 3/1/1999
N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 7/19/2005 N/A 0 0 0 0 Extreme Cold Statewide 1/13/1994 N/A 0 0 0 0 Northern 2/10/1995 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 12/9/1995 N/A 2 21 0 0 Multiple areas 1/30/1996
N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/1/1996 N/A 1 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/17/2006 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 1/30/2008 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/10/2008 N/A 0 0 0 0 Extreme Heat Statewide
10/12/1995 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 11/25/1998 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/11/1999 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 7/23/1999 N/A 3 0 0 0 Multiple areas 7/13/1995 N/A 57 0 0 0 Multiple
areas 11/8/1999 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/25/2000 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/29/2000 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 3/3/2000 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 7/31/2006 N/A 0 3 0 0 Flood Multiple
areas 6/16/1996 N/A 0 0 0 56.0M Menasha 6/10/1999 N/A 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/27/1999 N/A 0 0 0 0 Menasha 8/14/2000 N/A 0 0 0 0 Menasha 7/30/2003 N/A 0 0 45K 6K Multiple areas 3/5/2004 N/A
0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 5/21/2004 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 6/11/2004 N/A 0 0 876K 20M Multiple areas 6/15/2004 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 7/1/2004 N/A 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/12/2008 N/A
0 0 18.6M 5.0M
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix G. Weather-Related Events: 1950-2008 G -2 Event Type General Location [1] Date Magnitude Deaths Injuries Property
Damage Crop Damage Funnel Cloud Neenah 6/16/1999 N/A 0 0 0 0 Neenah 5/6/2002 N/A 0 0 0 0 Menasha 5/30/2002 N/A 0 0 0 0 Omro 6/8/2003 N/A 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/8/2003 N/A 0 0 0 0 Fisk 6/3/2007
N/A 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/3/2007 N/A 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 8/13/2008 N/A 0 0 0 0 Hail Winnebago County 5/7/1964 0.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 6/26/1969 1.00 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 8/10/1971
1.00 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 6/2/1972 1.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 8/28/1975 0.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 7/30/1977 0.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 7/4/1980 1.00 in.
0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 4/3/1981 1.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 4/3/1981 1.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 6/14/1983 1.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 6/14/1983 1.75 in. 0 0 0 0
Winnebago County 7/21/1983 1.00 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 7/21/1983 0.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 4/27/1984 1.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 4/27/1984 1.00 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago
County 4/27/1984 1.00 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 8/29/1984 2.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 8/29/1984 2.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 9/1/1984 0.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County
9/24/1984 0.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 7/4/1985 0.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 8/1/1988 1.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 7/27/1989 1.00 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 7/27/1989
3.00 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 3/27/1991 0.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 5/31/1991 0.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 6/25/1992 0.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 6/25/1992 0.75 in.
0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 8/1/1992 1.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 8/1/1992 1.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 5/25/1994 0.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 9/8/1994 0.88 in. 0 0 0 0 Omro 5/13/1995 0.75
in. 0 0 0 0 Neenah 7/18/1996 0.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Winchester 3/29/1998 2.00 in. 0 0 0 0 Menasha 3/29/1998 1.50 in. 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 5/12/1998 1.00 in. 0 0 0 0 Menasha 5/12/1998 1.00 in. 0
0 0 0 Menasha 8/14/1998 1.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Appleton 8/23/1998 2.00 in. 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 9/1/1998 1.00 in. 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/10/1999 1.00 in. 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/11/1999 0.88 in. 0 0 0 0 Winchester
6/16/1999 0.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Winchester 8/12/1999 1.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Omro 5/12/2000 2.00 in. 0 0 10.4M 0 Winchester 5/31/2000 1.00 in. 0 0 0 0
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix G. Weather-Related Events: 1950-2008 G -3 Event Type General Location [1] Date Magnitude Deaths Injuries Property
Damage Crop Damage Hail -continued Neenah 5/31/2000 1.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Neenah 8/8/2000 0.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Neenah 5/25/2001 0.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Omro 4/18/2002 0.88 in. 0 0 0 0 Neenah 5/6/2002
1.50 in. 0 0 400K 0 Fisk 5/6/2002 0.88 in. 0 0 0 0 Winchester 5/30/2002 0.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Menasha 5/30/2002 1.00 in. 0 0 0 0 Pickett 8/21/2002 0.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Eureka 9/2/2002 1.75 in.
0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 4/15/2003 0.75 in. 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 7/30/2003 1.00 in 0 0 0 0 Menasha 7/30/2003 1.00 in 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 7/13/2004 0.75 in 0 0 0 0 Omro 10/23/2004 1.00 in 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh
5/6/2005 0.88 in 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 5/6/2005 1.25 in 0 0 100k 0 Oshkosh 6/9/2005 0.75 in 0 0 0 0 Fisk 7/25/2005 0.75 in 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 3/11/2006 0.75 in 0 0 0 0 Neenah 4/13/2006
0.88 in 0 0 0 0 Larsen 6/2/2006 0.75 in 0 0 0 0 Larsen 6/2/2006 1.00 in 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 6/2/2006 0.75 in 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/2/2006 0.75 in 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 6/2/2006 0.88
in 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/2/2006 1.00 in 0 0 0 0 Eureka 7/1/2006 1.75 in 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 7/17/2006 1.00 in 0 0 0 0 Picket 7/22/2006 0.75 in 0 0 0 0 Winchester 10/2/2006 0.75 in 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh
10/2/2006 0.88 in 0 0 0 0 Lake Poygan 6/7/2007 1.00 in 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 10/18/2007 1.00 in 0 0 0 0 Winchester 4/25/2008 1.00 in 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/22/2008 0.75 in 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/22/2008
1.00 in 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/22/2008 1.00 in 0 0 0 0 Winchester 6/28/2008 0.75 in 0 0 0 0 Larsen 6/28/2008 0.75 in 0 0 0 0 Menasha 6/28/2008 0.75 in 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 7/2/2008 0.88 in 0 0
0 0 Menasha 7/16/2008 1.00 in 0 0 0 0 Omro 7/16/2008 0.88 in 0 0 0 0 Menasha 7/21/2008 0.88 in 0 0 0 0 Menasha 8/1/2008 0.88 in 0 0 0 0 Menasha 8/1/2008 0.75 in 0 0 0 0 Menasha 8/1/2008
1.00 in 0 0 0 0 Menasha 8/1/2008 1.25 in 0 0 0 0 Menasha 8/1/2008 0.88 in 0 0 0 0 Lightning Oshkosh 11/27/1994 N/A 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 8/9/1995 N/A 0 0 25K 0 Larsen 8/13/1995 N/A 0 0 0 0
Menasha 8/28/1995 N/A 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 10/2/1995 N/A 0 0 0 0
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix G. Weather-Related Events: 1950-2008 G -4 Event Type General Location [1] Date Magnitude Deaths Injuries Property
Damage Crop Damage Lightning -continued Oshkosh 6/15/1997 N/A 0 0 1K 0 Oshkosh 6/20/1998 N/A 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/10/1999 N/A 0 0 0 0 Neenah 6/10/1999 N/A 0 0 0 0 Zittau 6/11/1999 N/A 0
0 1K 0 Menasha 8/27/2004 N/A 0 1 0 0 Seiche Menasha 6/28/1998 N/A 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/28/1998 N/A 0 0 0 0 Tornado [2] Winnebago County 5/28/1959 F 0 0 3K 0 Winnebago County 5/8/1964 F2
0 5 2.5M 0 Winnebago County 6/6/1971 F1 0 0 25K 0 Winnebago County 6/13/1971 F1 0 0 0K 0 Winnebago County 4/21/1974 F4 0 35 2.5M 0 Winnebago County 6/20/1979 F1 0 2 250K 0 Winnebago
County 4/27/1984 F4 1 10 2.5M 0 Winnebago County 8/14/1987 F1 0 0 250K 0 Winnebago County 5/24/1989 F1 0 0 250K 0 Menasha 8/23/1998 F0 0 0 0 0 Winneconne 5/6/2002 F0 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh
5/6/2002 F0 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/8/2003 F0 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/8/2003 F0 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 5/6/2005 F0 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/9/2005 F0 0 0 0 0 Winneconne 6/10/2005 F0 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/10/2005
F0 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/10/2005 F0 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/10/2005 F0 0 0 0 0 Neenah 8/18/2005 F0 0 0 1K 0 Menasha 7/19/2008 F1 0 0 75K 0 Thunderstorm – High Winds Winnebago County 9/3/1964 52
kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 5/8/1965 55 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 5/15/1965 50 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 9/19/1965 0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 9/19/1965 57 kts. 0 0 0 0
Winnebago County 7/11/1966 0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 8/15/1966 58 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 8/6/1968 0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 8/10/1971 83 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County
8/13/1971 50 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 6/3/1972 65 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 7/1/1972 52 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 9/19/1972 58 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 8/21/1975 55
kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 8/24/1975 55 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 6/13/1976 0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 5/27/1978 0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 6/20/1979 0 kts. 0 0 0 0
Winnebago County 7/4/1980 0 kts. kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 7/4/1980 0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 7/5/1980 61 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 7/20/1980 52 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago
County 8/3/1982 66 kts. 0 0 0 0
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix G. Weather-Related Events: 1950-2008 G -5 Event Type General Location [1] Date Magnitude Deaths Injuries Property
Damage Crop Damage Thunderstorm – High Winds -continued Winnebago County 8/3/1982 58 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 6/14/1983 0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 7/19/1983 65 kts. 0 0 0 0
Winnebago County 7/19/1983 69 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 7/19/1983 50 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 7/21/1983 52 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 7/21/1983 52 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago
County 7/9/1984 0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 7/9/1984 0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 8/29/1984 0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 8/29/1984 56 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 7/4/1985
0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 6/18/1987 0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 7/20/1987 0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 5/8/1988 61 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 6/22/1988 0 kts. 0 0 0 0
Winnebago County 7/24/1988 56 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 8/1/1988 0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 8/4/1988 0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 5/29/1989 52 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County
4/29/1991 0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 8/25/1992 0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 8/25/1992 0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 7/4/1994 N/A 0 0 0 0 Winnebago County 7/29/1994 N/A 0 0 5K 5K Multiple
areas 11/18/1994 48 kts. 0 1 10K 0 Multiple areas 4/3/1995 62 kts. 0 2 0 0 Neenah 7/31/1995 N/A 0 0 0 0 Neenah 8/9/1995 N/A 0 0 100K 20K Poygan 8/9/1995 N/A 0 0 50K 30K Oshkosh 8/9/1995
N/A 0 0 200K 10K Oshkosh 8/9/1995 N/A 0 0 25K 30K Oshkosh 8/11/1995 N/A 0 0 20K 0 Winchester 8/13/1995 N/A 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 8/23/1995 N/A 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 8/28/1995 N/A 0 0 175K 50K Oshkosh
8/28/1995 N/A 0 0 1K 0 Oshkosh 6/29/1996 0 kts. 0 0 5K 0 Neenah 7/18/1996 52 kts. 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 7/18/1996 0 kts. 0 0 5K 0 Neenah 8/7/1996 0 kts. 0 0 5K 0 Multiple areas 4/6/1997 0
kts. 1 0 149K 0 Winchester 7/14/1997 59 kts. 0 0 2K 0 Neenah 7/16/1997 61 kts. 0 0 50K 0 Oshkosh 7/16/1997 58 kts. 1 0 150K 0 Multiple areas 3/9/1998 0 kts. 0 0 15K 0 Omro 5/15/1998
52 kts. 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 5/15/1998 0 kts. 0 0 1K 0 Omro 5/28/1998 52 kts. 0 0 0 0 Menasha 5/31/1998 75 kts. 0 1 300K 0 Pickett 5/31/1998 61 kts. 0 0 0 0 Omro 6/20/1998 0 kts. 0 0 1K 0
Oshkosh 6/20/1998 52 kts. 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/25/1998 55 kts. 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 6/27/1998 61 kts. 0 0 30K 0 Menasha 8/14/1998 60 kts. 0 0 0 0
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix G. Weather-Related Events: 1950-2008 G -6 Event Type General Location [1] Date Magnitude Deaths Injuries Property
Damage Crop Damage Thunderstorm – High Winds -continued Fisk 9/1/1998 50 kts. 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 11/10/1998 63 kts. 1 1 1.0M 0 Multiple areas 3/17/1999 N/A 0 0 0 0 Winneconne 6/6/1999
0 kts. 0 0 10K 0 Oshkosh 6/10/1999 50 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winneconne 7/8/1999 52 kts. 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 7/8/1999 50 kts. 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 7/8/1999 56 kts. 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 7/30/1999 50 kts. 0 0
0 0 Multiple areas 12/25/1999 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 3/25/2000 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 4/5/2000 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 4/20/2000 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 6/21/2000 N/A 0
0 0 0 Larsen 8/14/2000 50 kts. 0 0 25K 0 Oshkosh 8/14/2000 50 kts. 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/25/2001 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 4/7/2001 57 kts. 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 4/12/2001 50 kts. 0 0
0 0 Menasha 4/23/2001 52 kts. 0 0 0 0 Omro 6/11/2001 65 kts. 0 2 4.5M 0 Neenah 8/12/2001 50 kts. 0 0 0 0 Neenah 9/7/2001 50 kts. 0 0 0 0 Neenah 9/7/2001 55 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winchester 9/7/2001
50 kts. 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 9/7/2001 50 kts. 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 10/25/2001 0 kts. 0 1 0 0 Multiple areas 12/5/2001 0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/11/2002 0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas
3/9/2002 0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 5/9/2002 0 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winneconne 7/30/2002 57 kts. 0 0 0 0 Neenah 7/30/2002 56 kts. 0 0 60K 0 Oshkosh 6/25/2003 50 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winneconne 7/30/2003
50 kts. 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 11/12/2003 37 kts. 2 0 2K 0 Oshkosh 10/23/2004 50 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winneconne 10/23/2004 50 kts. 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/5/2005 50 kts. 0 0 0 0 Picket 7/23/2005
50 kts. 0 0 0 0 Eureka 7/25/2005 50 kts. 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 9/13/2005 60 kts. 0 0 33K 0 Neenah 7/30/2006 54 kts. 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 7/30/2006 50 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winchester 6/7/2007 52 kts. 0
0 0 0 Oshkosh 6/12/208 52 kts. 0 0 0 0 Winneconne 7/10/2008 50 kts. 0 0 0 0 Lake Butte des Morts 7/12/2008 52 kts. 0 0 0 0 Oshkosh 7/16/2008 50 kts. 0 0 0 0 Neenah 7/21/2008 50 kts.
0 0 0 0 Menasha 7/21/2008 52 kts. 0 0 0 0 Neenah 8/1/2008 52 kts. 0 0 0 0 Waterspout Oshkosh 7/18/1996 N/A 0 0 0 0
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix G. Weather-Related Events: 1950-2008 G -7 Event Type General Location [1] Date Magnitude Deaths Injuries Property
Damage Crop Damage Winter Storm (Snow, Ice, etc.) Statewide 1/13/1993 N/A 0 0 0 0 Central and Southern 1/5/1994 N/A 0 0 0 0 All but far northwest 1/26/1994 N/A 0 0 0 0 Southern half
of Wisconsin 2/25/1994 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 1/19/1995 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 3/6/1995 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 3/27/1995 N/A 0 0 0 0 Central and southern 11/26/1995 N/A 0
1 0 0 Northeast/central/southern 12/8/1995 N/A 0 0 0 0 Central 12/13/1995 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 1/16/1996 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 1/23/1996 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 1/25/1996
N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 1/26/1996 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 1/29/1996 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/6/1996 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/7/1996 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/25/1996
N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/26/1996 N/A 0 1 0 0 Multiple areas 4/3/1996 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 12/23/1996 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 12/27/1996 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 1/1/1997
N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/4/1997 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 3/13/1997 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 10/26/1997 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 1/4/1998 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 1/8/1998
N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 1/14/1998 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 3/8/1998 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 1/2/1999 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 1/22/1999 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 1/3/2000
N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 1/12/2000 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/8/2001 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 3/2/2002 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/5/2004 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 1/1/2005 N/A
0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 1/21/2005 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/20/2005 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 3/18/2005 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 12/14/2005 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/16/2006
N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/24/2007 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 4/11/2007 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 12/1/2007 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 1/29/2008 N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/14/2008
N/A 0 0 0 0 Multiple areas 2/17/2008 N/A 0 0 0 0 Source: National Climatic Data Center database accessed on March 14, 2009 http://www4.ncdc.noaa.gov/cgi-win/wwcgi.dll?wwevent~storms
Date is for January 1, 1950 through November 30, 2008 Notes: 1. Many of the weather events include all or a portion of Winnebago County in addition to surrounding counties. These are
denoted as “Multiple areas.” The damage therefore corresponds to the total area affected, not just Winnebago County. 2. Tornadoes through the end of 2006 were rated on the Fujita Tornado
Scale. Beginning January 1, 2007, the Enhanced Fujita Tornado scale was used.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix H. Methodology for Flood Loss Calculations: 2004 H -1 METHODOLOGY FOR FLOOD LOSS CALCULATIONS: 2004 As part of the
original natural hazards mitigation plan prepared in 2004, the consultant devised a method using available information to estimate how much damage would occur to buildings during a 100-year
flood. The methodology was based on Resource Guide to All Hazards Mitigation Planning in Wisconsin. The resources, process, and assumptions that were used are described in this appendix.
Although Winnebago County had digital information outlining the 100-year floodplain and building footprints derived from an orthographic base, it did not have detailed data for each
structure, such as type, elevation, or distance above grade. When there were multiple buildings on one parcel, the building with the largest footprint was assumed to be the principal
structure. It was also assumed that the first floor elevation was 1.5 feet above the surrounding surrounding grade. The location for each principal structure was compared to the base
flood elevation for that reach of the waterbody as documented in the flood insurance rate study. The extent of damage for each principal structure was expressed as a percent based on
the standard loss tables developed by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). It was assumed that the structures were one or two story buildings with a basement (Table H-1).
Data for each parcel is recorded in Appendix I. Table H-1. Percent of Building Damaged Based on Extent of Flooding First Floor Percent of Flood Depth (feet) Building Damaged -2 4 -1
8 0 11 1 15 2 20 3 23 4 28 5 33 6 38 7 44 8 49 >8 51 Source: Based on Table 3 of Resource Guide to All Hazards Mitigation Planning In Wisconsin, 2003. Wisconsin Emergency Management
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -1 Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody Market Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 91608400000 --37368 20 7,474 91608410000 --41053 20 8,211 91608420000 --63263 20 12,653 91608430000
--37474 20 7,495 91608440000 --38947 20 7,789 0280913 34/20/15 Arrowhead River 103895 23 23,896 028091801 35/20/15 Arrowhead River 73053 20 14,611 0300057 03/19/15 Arrowhead River 2105
20 421 0300059 03/19/15 Arrowhead River 0 15 -0300060 03/19/15 Arrowhead River 85000 20 17,000 0301193 03/19/15 Arrowhead River 116068 20 23,214 0240181 10/17/15 Eight Mile Creek 227895
28 63,811 0240198 11/17/15 Eight Mile Creek 290842 23 66,894 0240200 11/17/15 Eight Mile Creek 61263 15 9,189 024020501 11/17/15 Eight Mile Creek 22842
15 3,426 024033701 16/17/15 Eight Mile Creek 4947 15 742 01600570101 12/18/14 Fox River 82105 15 12,316 0160126 04/18/18/15 Fox River 5579 15 837 0160128 04/18/15 Fox River 0 15 -0160129
04/18/15 Fox River 26000 20 5,200 0160140 04/18/15 Fox River 0 20 -016014001 04/18/15 Fox River 16211 20 3,242 0160223 07/18/15 Fox River 0 23 -016022307 07/18/15 Fox River 147895 20
29,579 0160227 08/18/15 Fox River 0 23 -016022702 08/18/15 Fox River 40526 15 6,079 016022703 08/18/15 Fox River 36211 15 5,432 016022705 08/18/15 Fox River 58842 15 8,826 016022706
08/18/15 Fox River 7263 20 1,453 016022708 08/18/15 Fox River 8105 15 1,216 016023402 08/18/15 Fox River 65368 15 9,805 016023403 08/18/15 Fox River 5368 15 805 016023405 08/18/15 Fox
River 9789 15 1,468 016023406 08/18/15 Fox River 24105 15 3,616 016023407 08/18/15 Fox River 23684 15 3,553 016025501 09/18/15 Fox River 61684 15 9,253 016025503 09/18/15 Fox River 52947
15 7,942 016025504 09/18/15 Fox River 30737 15 4,611 016025506 09/18/15 Fox River 44842 15 6,726 016025507 09/18/15 Fox River 74316 20 14,863 016025508 09/18/15 Fox River 56842 15 8,526
016025509 09/18/15 Fox River 16632 15 2,495 016025510 09/18/15 Fox River 59263 15 8,889 016025511 09/18/15 Fox River 56632 15 8,495 016025513 09/18/15 Fox River 0 20 -016025514 09/18/15
Fox River 98737 15 14,811 016025515 09/18/15 Fox River 78105 15 11,716 016025516 09/18/15 Fox River 37895 15 5,684 016025517 09/18/15 Fox River 2632 15 395 016025519 09/18/15 Fox River
7053 15 1,058 016025520 09/18/15 Fox River 63263 15 9,489 016025521 09/18/15 Fox River 51368 20 10,274 0160440 18/18/15 Fox River 4316 15 647 0160443 18/18/15 Fox River 14842 23 3,414
0160444 18/18/15 Fox River 38526 23 8,861 0160449 18/18/15 Fox River 25895 15 3,884 0220251 13/18/14 Fox River 13579 23 3,123 022041801 21/18/14 Fox River 19263 33 6,357 0220435 21/18/14
Fox River 102105 15 15,316 0220436 21/18/14 Fox River 57000 23 13,110 022043801 22/18/14 Fox River 474 33 156 022043802 22/18/14 Fox River 474 23 109 0220461 23/18/14 Fox River 13211
23 3,039 0220466 23/18/14 Fox River 239105 15 35,866 0220469 23/18/14 Fox River 5000 23 1,150 0220470 23/18/14 Fox River 0 23 -022047001 23/18/14 Fox River 41158 23 9,466 02204700201
23/18/14 Fox River 1579 33 521 022047003 23/18/14 Fox River 27368 33 9,031 022047004 23/18/14 Fox River 31526 33 10,404 022047005 23/18/14 Fox River 24158 33 7,972 022047006 23/18/14
Fox River 2000 33 660
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -2 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market Value
of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 022047007 23/18/14 Fox River 28211 33 9,310 022047008 23/17/14 Fox River 52474 23 12,069 022047009 23/18/14 Fox River 16053 23 3,692
022047010 23/18/14 Fox River 61947 23 14,248 022047011 23/18/14 Fox River 63421 23 14,587 022047012 23/18/14 Fox River 48158 23 11,076 022047014 23/18/14 Fox River 34263 15 5,139 022047104
23/18/14 Fox River 107316 20 21,463 02204730301 23/18/14 Fox River 36263 23 8,340 022047304 23/18/14 Fox River 54842 15 8,226 022047401 23/18/14 Fox River 25316 23 5,823 022047402 23/18/14
Fox River 74000 23 17,020 022047403 23/18/14 Fox River 5474 23 1,259 022047406 23/18/14 Fox River 45474 23 10,459 022047407 23/18/14 Fox River 13421 23 3,087 022047502 23/18/14 Fox River
133211 23 30,639 022047504 23/18/14 Fox River 97895 23 22,516 02204750401 23/18/14 Fox River 0 23 -022047506 23/18/14 Fox River 77579 15 11,637 022047507 23/18/14 Fox River 93947 15
14,092 022047509 23/18/14 Fox River 75316 15 11,297 0220477 23/18/14 Fox River 50789 23 11,681 022060108 28/18/14 Fox River 6316 23 1,453 0220608 28/18/14 Fox River 3789 15 568 022064901
29/18/14 Fox River 0 20 -022065708 29/18/14 Fox River 0 28 -022065709 29/18/14 Fox River 0 28 -022065710 29/18/14 Fox River 0 15 -022065711 29/18/14 Fox River 0 28 -0220685 30/18/14
Fox River 43526 15 6,529 0220686 31/18/14 Fox River 16526 28 4,627 022068701 31/18/14 Fox River 0 28 -0220690 31/18/14 Fox River 105 28 29 022069201 31/18/14 Fox River 26789 15 4,018
0220700 31/18/14 Fox River 14632 28 4,097 022070202 31/18/14 Fox River 105 15 16 0221115 28/18/14 Fox River 48632 23 11,185 0221125 28/18/14 Fox River 0 23 -0221128 28/18/14 Fox River
842 15 126 0221130 28/18/14 Fox River 0 23 -0221133 28/18/14 Fox River 895 15 134 0221140 28/18/14 Fox River 12842 28 3,596 0300533 33/19/15 Fox River 0 20 -030053701 33/19/15 Fox River
20789 20 4,158 265000906 08/18/15 Fox River 59895 28 16,771 26500090703 08/18/15 Fox River 37579 20 7,516 265000908 08/18/15 Fox River 74737 15 11,211 265000909 08/18/15 Fox River 103789
15 15,568 265000912 08/18/15 Fox River 0 15 -265000913 08/18/15 Fox River 104737 15 15,711 265000914 08/18/15 Fox River 129263 15 19,389 265000915 08/18/15 Fox River 53895 15 8,084 265000916
08/18/15 Fox River 40421 15 6,063 265001003 08/18/15 Fox River 51158 15 7,674 265001006 08/18/15 Fox River 406632 15 60,995 265001101 08/18/15 Fox River 43895 15 6,584 26500110101 08/18/15
Fox River 39895 15 5,984 265001102 08/18/15 Fox River 32000 15 4,800 265001103 08/18/15 Fox River 34211 15 5,132 26500110401 08/18/15 Fox River 81789 15 12,268 26500110601 08/18/15 Fox
River 40737 15 6,111 265001107 08/18/15 Fox River 87158 15 13,074 2650018 08/18/15 Fox River 0 28 -2650019 08/18/15 Fox River 0 20 -265002006 08/18/15 Fox River 80000 20 16,000 265002017
08/18/15 Fox River 139158 20 27,832 26500201701 08/18/15 Fox River 127474 15 19,121 26500201702 08/18/15 Fox River 119895 15 17,984 26500201703 08/18/15 Fox River 132421 15 19,863 265002019
08/18/15 Fox River 92421 15 13,863 265002102 08/18/15 Fox River 5789 15 868 265002104 08/18/15 Fox River 1053 15 158 265002105 08/18/15 Fox River 3789 15 568 265002106 08/18/15 Fox River
47053 20 9,411 265002109 08/18/15 Fox River 60105 20 12,021 2650037 17/18/15 Fox River 17053 15 2,558 2650038 17/18/15 Fox River 36632 15 5,495 265006601 08/18/15 Fox River 71474 15
10,721 26500660202 08/18/15 Fox River 76316 15 11,447 26500750101 08/18/15 Fox River 3789 20 758
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -3 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market Value
of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 265020801 18/18/15 Fox River 117474 15 17,621 2650209 18/18/15 Fox River 22000 23 5,060 265025101 08/18/15 Fox River 120316 15 18,047
2650257 17/18/15 Fox River 62421 20 12,484 2650261 17/18/15 Fox River 76421 20 15,284 2650263 17/18/15 Fox River 58737 20 11,747 2650275 17/18/15 Fox River 25368 20 5,074 2650276 17/18/15
Fox River 62000 20 12,400 2650278 17/18/15 Fox River 62000 20 12,400 2650460 18/18/15 Fox River 114421 20 22,884 2650461 18/18/15 Fox River 15053 20 3,011 2650465 18/18/15 Fox River
121158 20 24,232 2650468 18/18/15 Fox River 91263 20 18,253 2650647 08/18/15 Fox River 0 15 -265064902 08/18/15 Fox River 5158 20 1,032 2650713 17/18/15 Fox River 0 20 -265091701 18/18/15
Fox River 45263 20 9,053 265091801 18/18/15 Fox River 10421 15 1,563 2651103 07/18/15 Fox River 13474 15 2,021 2651239 08/18/15 Fox River 62842 20 12,568 2651407 08/18/15 Fox River 117789
20 23,558 2651408 08/18/15 Fox River 152947 15 22,942 2651409 08/18/15 Fox River 166211 15 24,932 2651410 08/18/15 Fox River 108526 15 16,279 2651411 08/18/15 Fox River 162842 15 24,426
90100600100 -Fox River 3758526 51 1,916,848 90102300000 -Fox River 0 51 -90102300100 -Fox River 0 51 -90103660000 -Fox River 0 51 -90103660100 -Fox River 0 51 -90103920000 -Fox River
0 51 -90104000000 -Fox River 0 51 -90104690000 -Fox River 0 51 -90300010000 -Fox River 10000 20 2,000 90300020000 -Fox River 0 20 -90507610000 -Fox River 0 20 -90507630000 -Fox River
332632 20 66,526 90600020000 -Fox River 277053 20 55,411 90600020100 -Fox River 394737 20 78,947 90600020300 -Fox River 196842 20 39,368 90600020500 -Fox River 294211 20 58,842 90600020800
-Fox River 25579 20 5,116 90600020900 -Fox River 80105 20 16,021 90600021200 -Fox River 425684 20 85,137 90600021300 -Fox River 423368 20 84,674 90600070000 -Fox River 52947 20 10,589
90603530100 -Fox River 0 20 -90603550000 -Fox River 35789 20 7,158 90603780000 -Fox River 224737 20 44,947 90609570200 -Fox River 98737 20 19,747 90609580000 -Fox River 309263 20 61,853
90609590000 -Fox River 0 20 -90609610000 -Fox River 555474 20 111,095 90609680000 -Fox River 0 20 -90800730100 -Fox River 8421 51 4,295 90800740000 -Fox River 33684 51 17,179 90800750000
-Fox River 13684 51 6,979 90800780000 -Fox River 157263 51 80,204 90805910000 -Fox River 666632 51 339,982 90805940000 -Fox River 36842 51 18,789 90905050000 -Fox River 34211 20 6,842
90905060000 -Fox River 23789 20 4,758 90905070000 -Fox River 54737 20 10,947 90905080000 -Fox River 44421 20 8,884 90905200000 -Fox River 21368 20 4,274 90905320000 -Fox River 50526
20 10,105 90905420000 -Fox River 24632 15 3,695 90905430000 -Fox River 26316 15 3,947 90905440000 -Fox River 41158 15 6,174 90905450000 -Fox River 32632 20 6,526 90907840000 -Fox River
192632 20 38,526 91600300000 -Fox River 51789 20 10,358 91600310000 -Fox River 27158 20 5,432 91600320000 -Fox River 44211 20 8,842 91600340000 -Fox River 131684 20 26,337 91600360000
-Fox River 25684 20 5,137 91600380000 -Fox River 25895 20 5,179 91600660000 -Fox River 39474 20 7,895 91600670000 -Fox River 55158 20 11,032 91600670100 -Fox River 39895 20 7,979
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -4 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market Value
of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 91600680000 -Fox River 48316 20 9,663 91600690000 -Fox River 62526 20 12,505 91600700000 -Fox River 45368 20 9,074 91600710000 -Fox
River 38211 20 7,642 91600720000 -Fox River 54000 20 10,800 91600740000 -Fox River 62316 20 12,463 91600740100 -Fox River 59579 20 11,916 91600760000 -Fox River 45053 20 9,011 91600770000
-Fox River 37684 20 7,537 91600780000 -Fox River 66421 20 13,284 91600780200 -Fox River 58842 20 11,768 91600790000 -Fox River 35158 20 7,032 91600800000 -Fox River 26316 20 5,263 91600820000
-Fox River 56211 20 11,242 91600850000 -Fox River 51053 20 10,211 91600990000 -Fox River 37684 20 7,537 91601000000 -Fox River 31579 20 6,316 91601010000 -Fox River 30211 20 6,042 91601020000
-Fox River 53895 20 10,779 91604720300 -Fox River 0 15 -91604750800 -Fox River River 84947 20 16,989 91606300000 -Fox River 21368 20 4,274 91606310000 -Fox River 65474 20 13,095 91606330000
-Fox River 36842 20 7,368 91606410000 -Fox River 57263 20 11,453 91606420000 -Fox River 52211 20 10,442 91606440000 -Fox River 83789 20 16,758 91606460000 -Fox River 38211 20 7,642 91606480000
-Fox River 47368 20 9,474 91606710000 -Fox River 85053 20 17,011 91606720000 -Fox River 82105 20 16,421 91607390000 -Fox River 46211 20 9,242 91607750000 -Fox River 34842 20 6,968 91607830000
-Fox River 23895 15 3,584 91607830300 -Fox River 64316 15 9,647 91607830400 -Fox River 188947 15 28,342 91607830401 -Fox River 0 15 -91607840000 -Fox River 196105 15 29,416 91607840200
-Fox River 0 15 -91607840300 -Fox River 63263 20 12,653 91607880000 -Fox River 65579 20 13,116 91607910000 -Fox River 91368 20 18,274 91607910100 -Fox River 76316 20 15,263 91607930000
-Fox River 49789 20 9,958 91607940000 -Fox River 61158 20 12,232 91607950000 -Fox River 29895 20 5,979 91607960000 -Fox River 67263 20 13,453 91608060100 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608060200
-Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608060300 -Fox River 10000 28 2,800 91608060400 -Fox River 10000 28 2,800 91608060500 -Fox River 10000 28 2,800 91608060600 -Fox River 10000 28 2,800 91608060700
-Fox River 10000 28 2,800 91608060800 -Fox River 10000 28 2,800 91608060900 -Fox River 10000 28 2,800 91608061000 -Fox River 10000 28 2,800 91608061100 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608061200
-Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608061300 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608061300 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608061400 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608061500 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608061600
-Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608061700 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608061800 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608061900 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608062000 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608062100
-Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608062200 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608062300 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608062300 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608062400 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608062500
-Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608062600 91608062600 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608062700 -Fox River 5474 28 1,533 91608062800 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608062900 -Fox River 11263 28
3,154 91608063000 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608063100 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -5 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market Value
of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 91608063200 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608063300 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608063300 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608063400 -Fox
River 11263 28 3,154 91608063500 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608063600 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608063700 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608063800 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608063900
-Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608064000 -Fox River 11263 28 3,154 91608064100 -Fox River 10000 28 2,800 91608064200 -Fox River 9474 28 2,653 91608064300 -Fox River 9474 28 2,653 91608064400
-Fox River 9474 28 2,653 91608064500 -Fox River 9474 28 2,653 91608064600 -Fox River 12842 28 3,596 91608064700 -Fox River 14421 28 4,038 91608064800 -Fox River 12842 28 3,596 91608064900
-Fox River 12842 28 3,596 91608065000 -Fox River 14421 28 4,038 91608065100 -Fox River 12842 28 3,596 91608065200 -Fox River 14421 28 4,038 91608065300 -Fox River 17053 28 4,775 91608065400
-Fox River 15263 28 4,274 91608065500 -Fox River 17053 28 4,775 91608065600 -Fox River 17053 28 4,775 91608065700 -Fox River 17053 28 4,775 91608065800 -Fox River 17053 28 4,775 91608065900
-Fox River 17053 28 4,775 91608066000 -Fox River 11474 28 3,213 91608066100 -Fox River 17053 28 4,775 91608066200 -Fox River 17053 28 4,775 91608066300 -Fox River 17053 28 4,775 91608066400
-Fox River 17053 28 4,775 91608066500 -Fox River 17053 28 4,775 91608066600 -Fox River 17053 28 4,775 91608066700 -Fox River 17053 28 4,775 91608066800 -Fox River 17053 28 4,775 91608066900
-Fox River 17053 28 4,775 91608067000 -Fox River 17053 28 4,775 91608067100 -Fox River 17053 28 4,775 91608067200 -Fox River 17053 28 4,775 91608067300 -Fox River 22421 28 6,278 91608140000
-Fox River 72316 20 14,463 91608160000 -Fox River 85684 20 17,137 91608180000 -Fox River 66105 20 13,221 91608190000 -Fox River 66000 20 13,200 91608200000 -Fox River 66842 20 13,368
91608220000 -Fox River 53789 20 10,758 91608230000 -Fox River 55579 20 11,116 91608240000 -Fox River 58632 20 11,726 91608270000 -Fox River 50316 20 10,063 91608710300 -Fox River 133684
20 26,737 NT -Fox River 1684 15 253 NT -Fox River 0 20 -730000102 -Fox River Menasha Channel 208737 15 31,311 730002000 -Fox River Menasha Channel 200000 20 40,000 730002001 -Fox River
Menasha Channel 120316 15 18,047 730002002 -Fox River Menasha Channel 190526 20 38,105 730002200 -Fox River Menasha Channel 108947 15 16,342 730002300 -Fox River Menasha Channel 117684
20 23,537 730002301 -Fox River Menasha Channel 81895 15 12,284 730002400 -Fox River Menasha Channel 77474 20 15,495 730002500 -Fox River Menasha Channel 98211 20 19,642 730002600 -Fox
River Menasha Channel 201895 20 40,379 730002700 -Fox River Menasha Channel 150211 20 30,042 730002800 -Fox River Menasha Channel 332105 20 66,421 730002900 -Fox River Menasha Channel
198526 20 39,705 730004500 -Fox River Menasha Channel 165474 20 33,095 730004700 -Fox River Menasha Channel 142211 20 28,442 730004800 -Fox River Menasha Channel 155474 20 31,095 730004900
-Fox River Menasha Channel 180211 20 36,042 730005000 -Fox River Menasha Channel 100737 20 20,147 730005200 -Fox River Menasha Channel 140947 20 28,189 730010400 -Fox River Menasha Channel
130842 20 26,168 730010401 -Fox River Menasha Channel 245789 20 49,158 730010501 -Fox River Menasha Channel 246632 15 36,995 730010502 -Fox River Menasha Channel 239474 20 47,895 730010504
-Fox River Menasha Channel 219579 20 43,916 730010505 -Fox River Menasha Channel 170842 20 34,168
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -6 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market Value
of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 730011300 -Fox River Menasha Channel 152421 15 22,863 730012300 -Fox River Menasha Channel 130632 20 26,126 730013200 -Fox River
Menasha Channel 0 20 -730025400 -Fox River Menasha Channel 178632 15 26,795 730025600 -Fox River Menasha Channel 79474 15 11,921 730025800 -Fox River Menasha Channel 97474 20 19,495
730028400 -Fox River Menasha Channel 117895 15 17,684 730028500 -Fox River Menasha Channel 80947 15 12,142 730028600 -Fox River Menasha Channel 76842 15 11,526 730028700 -Fox River Menasha
Channel 79474 15 11,921 730028800 -Fox River Menasha Channel 67684 15 10,153 730028900 -Fox River Menasha Channel 73895 15 11,084 730029100 -Fox River Menasha Channel 75895 15 11,384
730029101 -Fox River Menasha Channel 79368 15 11,905 730029200 -Fox River Menasha Channel 193263 15 15 28,989 730029400 -Fox River Menasha Channel 0 15 -730029500 -Fox River Menasha
Channel 0 15 -730029600 -Fox River Menasha Channel 333789 15 50,068 730029700 -Fox River Menasha Channel 79263 15 11,889 730029800 -Fox River Menasha Channel 173474 15 26,021 730029900
-Fox River Menasha Channel 196632 15 29,495 730030000 -Fox River Menasha Channel 183263 15 27,489 730030100 -Fox River Menasha Channel 0 15 -730030200 -Fox River Menasha Channel 0 20
-730030300 -Fox River Menasha Channel 96947 20 19,389 730031400 -Fox River Menasha Channel 70842 20 14,168 730031500 -Fox River Menasha Channel 66000 15 9,900 730031700 -Fox River Menasha
Channel 61684 15 9,253 730052701 -Fox River Menasha Channel 387158 20 77,432 730053600 -Fox River Menasha Channel 96842 15 14,526 730053700 -Fox River Menasha Channel 74526 15 11,179
730053800 -Fox River Menasha Channel 78105 15 11,716 730054000 -Fox River Menasha Channel 78737 20 15,747 730054900 -Fox River Menasha Channel 2119368 20 423,874 730056400 -Fox River
Menasha Channel 3550211 20 710,042 730078500 -Fox River Menasha Channel 2753684 15 413,053 730086700 -Fox River Menasha Channel 1174000 15 176,100 750000100 -Fox River Menasha Channel
252316 20 50,463 750000300 -Fox River Menasha Channel 389474 20 77,895 750001100 -Fox River Menasha Channel 81579 15 12,237 750001200 -Fox River Menasha Channel 33579 20 6,716 750001500
-Fox River Menasha Channel 55895 20 11,179 750002100 -Fox River Menasha Channel 61684 20 12,337 750031900 -Fox River Menasha Channel 0 20 -750032200 -Fox River Menasha Channel 71368
20 14,274 750032400 -Fox River Menasha Channel 65053 20 13,011 750033000 -Fox River Menasha Channel 87579 20 17,516 750033100 -Fox River Menasha Channel 76632 20 15,326 750033200 -Fox
River Menasha Channel 48105 20 9,621 750033300 -Fox River Menasha Channel 44316 20 8,863 750033400 -Fox River Menasha Channel 63368 20 12,674 750033500 -Fox River Menasha Channel 30737
20 6,147 750033600 -Fox River Menasha Channel 30421 20 6,084 750033700 -Fox River Menasha Channel 157053 20 31,411 750033800 -Fox River Menasha Channel 51474 20 10,295 750033900 -Fox
River Menasha Channel 121158 15 18,174 750034000 -Fox River Menasha Channel 45579 20 9,116 750034100 -Fox River Menasha Channel 83789 15 12,568 750034200 -Fox River Menasha Channel 49789
20 9,958 750034300 -Fox River Menasha Channel 35474 20 7,095 750034400 -Fox River Menasha Channel 85684 15 12,853 750036100 -Fox River Menasha Channel 125684 20 25,137 750036200 -Fox
River Menasha Channel 83368 20 16,674 750036400 -Fox River Menasha Channel 45789 15 6,868 750036500 -Fox River Menasha Channel 58000 15 8,700 750036600 -Fox River Menasha Channel 78211
15 11,732 750036700 -Fox River Menasha Channel 77368 20 15,474 750036800 -Fox River Menasha Channel 45474 20 9,095 750049000 -Fox River Menasha Channel 52947 20 10,589 750061700 -Fox
River Menasha Channel 32105 20 6,421 750061800 -Fox River Menasha Channel 16105 20 3,221 80100440000 -Fox River Neenah Channel 465263 20 93,053 80301270000 -Fox River Neenah Channel
306421 20 61,284 80304750000 -Fox River Neenah Channel 4908526 15 736,279 80305050000 -Fox River Neenah Channel 38316 15 5,747 80305070000 -Fox River Neenah Channel 83579 15 12,537 80305080000
-Fox River Neenah Channel 88737 15 13,311 803120A0000 -Fox River Neenah Channel 0 15 -80502100000 -Fox River Neenah Channel 0 15 -80502110000 -Fox River Neenah Channel 112000 15 16,800
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -7 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market Value
of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 80502130100 -Fox River Neenah Channel 85895 15 12,884 80502160000 -Fox River Neenah Channel 139474 15 20,921 80504980000 -Fox River
Neenah Channel 0 15 -81003340000 -Fox River Neenah Channel 1913053 20 382,611 81003460100 -Fox River Neenah Channel 3627579 20 725,516 81003630000 -Fox River Neenah Channel 0 20 -81003760000
-Fox River Neenah Channel 263895 15 39,584 81003800000 -Fox River Neenah Channel 457053 20 91,411 002002101 07/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 61474 20 12,295 0020032 08/18/16 Lake Butte
des Morts 0 15 -002003701 08/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 287053 20 57,411 00200370102 08/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 28316 20 5,663 00200410101 09/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 60421 20 12,084
0020043 09/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 60316 20 12,063 0020046 09/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 44526 15 6,679 002004702 09/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 4947 15 742 0020048 09/18/16 Lake Butte
des Morts 196842 20 39,368 0020049 09/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 193263 20 38,653 002004901 09/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 55579 20 11,116 0020050 09/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 92211
20 18,442 002005102 09/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 136526 20 27,305 002005103 09/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 38000 15 5,700 002005105 09/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 145895 20 29,179 002005106
09/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 17789 15 2,668 00200510601 09/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 43158 20 8,632 002005201 09/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 70000 15 10,500 0020054 09/18/16 Lake Butte
des Morts 96842 20 19,368 0020055 09/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 2105 15 316 0020056 09/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 0 15 -002005601 09/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 74842 15 11,226 0020085
16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 104632 20 20,926 002008501 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 58316 15 8,747 002008502 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 24421 15 3,663 0020086 16/18/16 Lake Butte
Butte des Morts 0 15 -002008601 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 432421 20 86,484 002008602 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 221263 15 33,189 002008603 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 73684
15 11,053 002008604 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 133579 15 20,037 002008606 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 130947 15 19,642 002008607 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 2632 15 395 002008608
16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 74105 15 11,116 002008609 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 226105 15 33,916 002008901 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 60632 20 12,126 002009003 16/18/16 Lake
Butte des Morts 32211 20 6,442 002009004 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 0 20 -002009008 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 74211 20 14,842 0020091 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 28421 15 4,263
00200910205 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 52842 15 7,926 002009104 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 45579 20 9,116 002009105 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 51368 20 10,274 002009106 16/18/16
Lake Butte des Morts 84316 20 16,863 002009107 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 52421 20 10,484 00200910701 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 53789 20 10,758 002009108 16/18/16 Lake Butte des
Morts 72211 20 14,442 0020643 08/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 0 20 -0021037 08/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 29684 20 5,937 0021038 08/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 243579 20 48,716 0022972
16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 163895 15 24,584 0022974 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 128526 15 19,279 0022977 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 138947 20 27,789 0022984 16/18/16 Lake Butte
des Morts 140842 20 28,168 0022985 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 0 20 -0022990 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 158105 20 31,621 0023008 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 112421 20 22,484 0023010
16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 118000 20 23,600 0023011 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 120737 20 24,147 0023027 16/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 110526 20 22,105 0160102 03/18/15 Lake Butte
des Morts 0 15 -016010301 03/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 113579 20 22,716 01601030101 03/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 1895 20 379 016010302 03/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 92316 20 18,463
01601030201 03/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 111579 20 22,316 0160120 03/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 4947 15 742 0160121 03/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 842 15 126 0160123 03/18/15 Lake Butte
des Morts 0 20 -0160275 10/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 20 -016027501 10/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 103263 20 20,653 0160276 10/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 18526 20 3,705 0160278 10/18/15
Lake Butte des Morts 0 15 -0160280 10/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 82842 15 12,426
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -8 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market Value
of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 016028001 10/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 72947 15 10,942 016028301 10/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 26842 20 5,368 016028302 10/18/15
Lake Butte des Morts 0 15 -016028303 10/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 5368 20 1,074 01602830401 10/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 17789 20 3,558 016028402 10/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 11895
15 1,784 0160298 11/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 20 -016029901 11/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 164842 15 24,726 016029902 11/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 225263 15 33,789 016029904 11/18/15
Lake Butte des Morts 236211 15 35,432 016029905 11/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 310105 15 46,516 016033310 12/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 59789 20 11,958 016033313 12/18/15 Lake Butte des
Morts 86421 20 17,284 016033321 12/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 20 -016033322 12/18/15 Lake Butte Butte des Morts 0 15 -0160340 12/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 20 -016034001 12/18/15
Lake Butte des Morts 75053 20 15,011 016034002 12/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 56526 20 11,305 016034003 12/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 62632 20 12,526 01603400301 12/18/15 Lake Butte des
Morts 46947 20 9,389 016034004 12/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 94842 20 18,968 016034006 12/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 5368 15 805 016034007 12/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 51158 20 10,232
016034008 12/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 51263 20 10,253 016034010 12/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 73053 15 10,958 016034012 12/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 34211 15 5,132 016034014 12/18/15
Lake Butte des Morts 106000 15 15,900 016034015 12/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 68000 15 10,200 016034016 12/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 90632 20 18,126 016034018 12/18/15 Lake Butte des
Morts 24947 15 3,742 016086103 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 9263 20 1,853 016086105 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 54211 20 10,842 016086110 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 82316 20 16,463
016086206 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 53579 20 10,716 0160863 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 96632 20 19,326 0160864 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 20 -0160865 02/18/15 Lake Butte
des Morts 60421 20 12,084 0160866 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 5263 20 1,053 0160867 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 67895 20 13,579 0160868 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 63895 20 12,779
0160869 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 40526 20 8,105 0160870 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 118316 15 17,747 0160872 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 20105 20 4,021 0160873 02/18/15 Lake
Butte des Morts 38211 20 7,642 0160874 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 61895 20 12,379 0160875 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 82211 20 16,442 016087601 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 2632
15 395 0160877 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 90421 20 18,084 0160879 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 8105 15 1,216 0160880 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 61474 15 9,221 0160881 02/18/15
Lake Butte des Morts 71053 15 10,658 0160882 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 62421 20 12,484 0160884 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 33158 20 6,632 0160885 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts
25368 20 5,074 0160886 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 5579 20 1,116 0160887 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 24105 20 4,821 0160889 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 30737 20 6,147 0160890 02/18/15
Lake Butte des Morts 45579 20 9,116 0160892 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 33474 20 6,695 0160893 02/18/15 Lake
Butte des Morts 27474 20 5,495 0160896 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 72947 20 14,589 0160898 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 106316 15 15,947 0160899 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 9263
20 1,853 0160900 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 16842 20 3,368 0160901 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 632 20 126 0160902 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 46000 20 9,200 0160903 02/18/15 Lake
Butte des Morts 64000 20 12,800 0160904 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 51263 20 10,253 0160905 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 72842 15 10,926 0160907 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 58316
15 8,747 0160909 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 4105 20 821 0160910 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 29474 29474 15 4,421 0160911 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 78526 15 11,779 0160912 02/18/15
Lake Butte des Morts 35579 15 5,337 0160913 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 44737 15 6,711 0160914 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 74421 15 11,163 0160915 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 85684
15 12,853 0160916 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 55579 15 8,337 0160917 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 40947 15 6,142 0160918 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 24211 15 3,632
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -9 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market Value
of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 0160919 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 39474 15 5,921 0160920 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 40737 15 6,111 0160921 02/18/15 Lake Butte
des Morts 34947 20 6,989 0160922 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 30526 15 4,579 0160924 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 71158 15 10,674 0160925 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 42947 15 6,442
0160926 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 51895 20 10,379 0160927 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 64316 15 9,647 0160930 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 58105 15 8,716 0160932 02/18/15 Lake
Butte des Morts 11684 15 1,753 0160935 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 4632 15 695 0160936 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 18737 15 2,811 0160937 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 50526 15 7,579
0160938 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 62316 15 9,347 0160939 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 62842 15 9,426 0160940 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 52000 15 7,800 0160941 02/18/15 Lake Butte
des Morts 42526 15 6,379 0160942 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 14526 15 2,179 0160943 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 63474 15 9,521 0160944 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 41053 15 6,158
0160946 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 47263 15 7,089 0160947 02/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 72737 15 10,911 016096801 10/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 4526 15 679 0160976 03/18/15 Lake Butte
des Morts 61158 15 9,174 0160983 03/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 129053 20 25,811 0161079 11/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 547053 15 82,058 0180098 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 24211 15
3,632 018009801 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 43368 15 6,505 018009802 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 27684 15 4,153 018009803 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 171053 15 25,658 018009804
03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 36842 15 5,526 018009805 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 17053 15 2,558 018009902 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 27474 15 4,121 018009903 03/18/16 Lake Butte
des Morts Morts 185789 15 27,868 018009904 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 47263 15 7,089 018009905 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 58947 15 8,842 018009906 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts
58316 15 8,747 018009909 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 66421 15 9,963 018009910 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 66211 15 9,932 018009911 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 49368 15 7,405 018009912
03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 46000 15 6,900 018009915 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 106947 20 21,389 018009916 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 37053 20 7,411 018009918 03/18/16 Lake Butte
des Morts 142000 15 21,300 018009919 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 157684 20 31,537 018012201 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 88316 20 17,663 018012202 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 9684
20 1,937 018012203 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 48211 20 9,642 018012205 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 61684 20 12,337 018012206 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 75053 20 15,011 018012207
04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 48421 20 9,684 018012208 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 60842 20 12,168 018012209 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 14842 20 2,968 018012211 04/18/16 Lake Butte
des Morts 72105 20 14,421 01801221101 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 47158 20 9,432 018012212 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 58737 20 11,747 0180123 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 65789
15 9,868 0180124 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 43579 20 8,716 018013901 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 274421 15 41,163 0180390 30/19/16 Lake Butte des Morts 125789 20 25,158 018039001
30/19/16 Lake Butte des Morts 3158 20 632 018039002 30/19/16 Lake Butte des Morts 526 20 105 018040702 32/19/16 Lake Butte des Morts 123474 20 24,695 018040703 32/19/16 Lake Butte des
Morts 42842 20 8,568 018040706 32/19/16 Lake Butte des Morts 468316 20 93,663 018040708 32/19/16 Lake Butte des Morts 588421 20 117,684 018040710 32/19/16 Lake Butte des Morts 356211
15 53,432 018043104 33/19/16 Lake Butte des Morts 188526 20 37,705 018043106 33/19/16 Lake Butte des Morts 119684 20 23,937 01804310601 33/19/16 Lake Butte des Morts 4632 20 926 0180611
04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 100842 20 20,168 0180612 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 46526 20 9,305 0180613 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 85053 20 17,011 0180614 04/18/16 Lake Butte
des Morts 113053 20 22,611 0180615 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 129474 20 25,895 0180616 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 123368 20 24,674 0180617 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 51263 20
10,253 0180618 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 17579 20 3,516 0180619 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 18000 20 3,600 0180620 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 44737 20 8,947
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -10 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 0180621 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 23789 20 4,758 0180622 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 64211 20 12,842 0180623 04/18/16
Lake Butte des Morts 58105 20 11,621 018062301 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 0 20 -0180624 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 87895 15 13,184 0180625 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 3158 15
474 0180626 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 50526 15 7,579 0180628 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 49263 15 7,389 0180629 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 74632 20 14,926 0180630 04/18/16 Lake
Butte des Morts 73895 20 14,779 0180632 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 130632 20 26,126 0180647 00/00/00 Lake Butte des Morts 47158 20 9,432 0180648 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 98000
15 14,700 0180651 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 4000 20 800 0180652 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 4316 20 863 0180653 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 3579 20 716 0180654 04/18/16 Lake
Butte des Morts 3684 20 737 0180655 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 8421 20 1,684 0180656 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 4000 20 800 0180657 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 14842 20 2,968
0180660 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 6000 20 1,200 0180661 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 3789 20 758 0180665 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 3053 20 611 0180667 04/18/16 Lake Butte des
Morts 7895 20 1,579 0180670 09/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 14421 20 2,884 0180671 09/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 15263 20 3,053 0180672 09/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 8421 20 1,684 0180675
09/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 15474 20 3,095 018067501 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 2526 20 505 018067503 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 15684 20 3,137 018067504 04/18/16 Lake Butte
des Morts 46105 20 9,221 018067505 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 0 20 -018067506 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 15474 20 3,095 018067507 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 6000 20 1,200 018067508
04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 17053 20 3,411 018067509 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 11368 20 2,274 018067511 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 0 20 -018067512 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts
4421 20 884 018067513 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 2105 20 421 018067514 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 4000 20 800 018067515 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 13474 20 2,695 018067516 04/18/16
Lake Butte des Morts 3684 20 737 018067517 04/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 62842 20 12,568 0181958 30/19/16 Lake Butte des Morts 75053 15 11,258 0181959 30/19/16 Lake Butte des Morts 45263
15 6,789 0181960 30/19/16 Lake Butte des Morts 146000 15 21,900 0181961 30/19/16 Lake Butte des Morts 62632 15 9,395 0181963 30/19/16 Lake Butte des Morts 133158 15 19,974 0182005 30/19/16
Lake Butte des Morts 1579 20 316 0182190 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 44211 15 6,632 0182191 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 75053 15 11,258 0182193 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 205053
15 30,758 0182194 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 58421 15 8,763 0182195 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 150526 15 22,579 0182196 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 68211 15 10,232 0182197 03/18/16
Lake Butte des Morts 72632 15 10,895 018219901 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 0 15 -0182200 03/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 35579 15 5,337 0182290 30/19/16 Lake Butte des Morts 56105 15
8,416 0182299 30/19/16 Lake Butte des Morts 4737 20 947 018233403 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 8632 20 1,726 018233404 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 10526 20 2,105 0182335 05/18/16
Lake Butte des Morts 76632 20 15,326 0182336 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 36526 20 7,305 0182337 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 67789 20 13,558 0182338 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts
131895 20 26,379 0182339 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 36737 20 7,347 0182340 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 99263 20 19,853 0182341 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 67684 20 13,537 0182342
05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 67368 20 13,474 0182343 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 99895 20 19,979 0182344 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 72737 20 14,547 0182345 05/18/16 Lake Butte
des Morts 154316 20 30,863 0182346 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 72316 20 14,463 0182347 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 92316 20 18,463 0182348 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 121579 20
24,316 0182349 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 70105 20 14,021 0182350 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 122316 20 24,463 018235001 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 97789 20 19,558 0182351 05/18/16
Lake Butte des Morts 64526 20 12,905
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -11 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 0182352 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 22105 20 4,421 0182353 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 39684 20 7,937 0182354 05/18/16
Lake Butte des Morts 85158 20 17,032 0182355 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 49579 20 9,916 0182356 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 82632 20 16,526 0182357 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts
50842 20 10,168 0182358 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 44526 20 8,905 0182359 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 50000 20 10,000 0182360 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 40316 20 8,063 0182361
05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 55053 20 11,011 0182363 05/18/16 Lake Butte des Morts 101895 20 20,379 0182553 33/19/17 Lake Butte des Morts 96105 20 19,221 0182679 30/19/16 Lake Butte
des Morts 134632 20 26,926 0182690 30/19/16 Lake Butte des Morts 149474 20 29,895 0182692 30/19/16 Lake Butte Butte des Morts 228421 20 45,684 030029002 21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts
2105 15 316 030033601 23/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 190916 15 28,637 0300358 24/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 47579 20 9,516 0300359 24/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 73205 20 14,641 0300399
27/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 50200 20 10,040 0300400 27/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 2053 20 411 0300416 28/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 38316 20 7,663 0300427 28/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts
0 20 -0300442 29/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 59458 20 11,892 0300498 32/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 15 -0300542 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 11579 15 1,737 0300564 35/19/15 Lake Butte
des Morts 4947 15 742 0300565 35/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 15 -0300576 36/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 39053 20 7,811 0300596 24/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 20 -0300600 24/19/15 Lake
Butte des Morts 0 20 -0300606 24/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 20 -0300609 24/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 20 -0300625 24/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 74805 20 14,961 0300668 24/19/15 Lake
Butte des Morts 0 15 -0300669 24/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 15 -0300829 24/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 15 -0300832 24/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 114211 15 17,132 0300842 24/19/15
Lake Butte des Morts 0 20 -0300844 24/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 15 -030085202 24/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 20 -0300948 35/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 8600 20 1,720 0300949 35/19/15
Lake Butte des Morts 2295 20 459 0300950 35/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 6884 20 1,377 0300955 35/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 7179 20 1,436 03009550101 35/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 2632
20 526 0300956 35/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 15 -0300960 35/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 124047 20 24,809 0300964 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 36816 20 7,363 0300965 34/19/15 Lake Butte
des Morts 20911 20 4,182 0300966 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 59658 20 11,932 0300967 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 44358 20 8,872 0300968 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 83563 20 16,713
0300969 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 14395 20 2,879 0300970 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 86647 20 17,329 0300972 34/19/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 68447 20 13,689 0300975 34/19/15 Lake
Butte des Morts 67416 15 10,112 0300976 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 36947 20 7,389 0300978 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 3563 20 713 0300979 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 15 -0300981
34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 38611 20 7,722 0300983 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 103032 20 20,606 0300985 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 63179 20 12,636 0300986 34/19/15 Lake Butte
des Morts 42121 20 8,424 0300988 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 71379 20 14,276 0300989 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 50379 20 10,076 0300990 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 125668 20 25,134
0300996 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 24174 20 4,835 0300997 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 1368 20 274 0300998 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 92484 15 13,873 0300999 34/19/15 Lake Butte
des Morts 39047 15 5,857 0301000 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 32947 15 4,942 0301001 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 164237 15 24,636 0301002 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 31342 15 4,701
0301003 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 28516 15 4,277 0301005 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 72726 15 10,909 0301006 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 133526 15 20,029 0301007 34/19/15 Lake
Butte des Morts 43637 15 6,546 0301008 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 51705 15 7,756 0301009 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 18947 15 2,842
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -12 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 0301010 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 46032 15 6,905 0301012 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 5553 15 833 0301013 34/19/15 Lake
Butte des Morts 9811 15 1,472 0301014 34/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 10105 20 2,021 0301024 24/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 15 -0301026 24/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 2105 15 316 0301031
24/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 632 15 95 0301032 24/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 2211 15 332 0301033 24/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 1579 15 237 0301042 24/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 101700
20 20,340 0301044 24/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 43926 20 8,785 1910029 21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 47895 20 9,579 191003406 21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 486421 15 72,963 19100351602
21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 15 -19100351602 21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 15 -191003520 21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 83789 20 16,758 19100352002 21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts
2421 15 363 191003605 22/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 283895 20 56,779 1910418 21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 228842 20 45,768 191042001 21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 168211 20 33,642 1910626
21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 20 -19106410301 21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 20 -1911201 21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 311474 20 62,295 191120101 21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 320316
20 64,063 191120103 21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 382105 20 76,421 1911220 21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 324947 20 64,989 1911222 21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 243474 20 48,695 191123003
21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 367895 20 73,579 1911259 21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 139579 20 27,916 1911263 21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 162632 20 32,526 1911265 21/19/15 Lake Butte
des Morts 91789 20 18,358 1911268 21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 164316 20 32,863 1911269 21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 116316 20 23,263 1911270 21/19/15 Lake Butte des Morts 24632 20
4,926 2650254 17/18/15 Lake Butte des Morts 0 15 -91200030100 -Lake Butte des Morts 32421 20 6,484 91279500000 -Lake Butte des Morts 316 20 63 91608470000 -Lake Butte des Morts 0 15
-NT -Lake Butte des Morts 0 20 -020000201 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 108842 20 21,768 020000202 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 55263 20 11,053 020000203 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 174211 20 34,842 020000204
10/19/14 Lake Poygan 25053 20 5,011 020000205 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 102316 20 20,463 020000206 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 67368 20 13,474 020000207 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 41895 20 8,379 020000208
10/19/14 Lake Poygan 221684 20 44,337 020000210 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 6526 20 1,305 020000211 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 116737 20 23,347 020000212 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 53158 20 10,632 020000213
10/19/14 Lake Poygan 79474 20 15,895 020000214 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 4421 20 884 020000215 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 84421 20 16,884 020000216 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 23684 20 4,737 020000217
10/19/14 Lake Poygan 22526 20 4,505 020000218 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 93053 20 18,611 020000219 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 55368 20 11,074 020000220 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 13789 20 2,758 0200003
10/19/14 Lake Poygan 42421 20 8,484 0200004 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 26316 20 5,263 020000401 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 51684 20 10,337 020000601 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 0 20 -020000602 10/19/14
Lake Poygan 0 20 -020000605 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 0 20 -0200007 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 44737 20 8,947 020000801 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 17368 20 3,474 020000802 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 57053
20 11,411 020000802 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 57053 20 11,411 020000803 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 70316 20 14,063 020000804 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 116947 20 23,389 02000080409 10/19/14 Lake Poygan
14947 20 2,989 020000807 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 11684 20 2,337 020000808 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 133474 20 26,695 02000080803 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 12947 20 2,589 0200009 10/19/14 Lake Poygan
6842 20 1,368 020000901 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 44316 20 8,863 020000902 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 19263 20 3,853 020000903 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 66421 20 13,284 020000903 10/19/14 Lake Poygan
66421 20 13,284 020000904 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 28947 20 5,789
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -13 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 020000905 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 155158 20 31,032 020001101 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 75684 20 15,137 020001102 10/19/14 Lake Poygan
110211 20 22,042 02000110201 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 107368 20 21,474 020001103 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 58421 20 11,684 020001104 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 105579 20 21,116 020001105 10/19/14 Lake
Poygan 66737 20 13,347 020001106 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 51368 20 10,274 020001107 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 76421 20 15,284 020001109 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 4947 20 989 020001110 10/19/14 Lake
Poygan 69789 20 13,958 020001111 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 98105 20 19,621 020001112 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 96316 20 19,263 020001113 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 31579 20 6,316 020001114 10/19/14
Lake Poygan 60947 20 12,189 02000111401 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 11895 20 2,379 020001115 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 76000 20 15,200 020001116 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 122526 20 24,505 020001117 10/19/14
Lake Poygan 40421 20 8,084 020001118 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 63368 20 12,674 020001119 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 51158 20 10,232 020001122 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 5895 20 1,179 020001123 10/19/14
Lake Poygan 10421 20 2,084 020001125 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 8211 20 1,642 020001128 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 6421 20 1,284 02000113001 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 14842 20 2,968 0200012 10/19/14
Lake Poygan 95579 20 19,116 020001302 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 156737 20 31,347 020001304 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 0 20 -0200014 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 2842 20 568 020001402 11/19/14 Lake Poygan
0 20 -020001501 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 49895 20 9,979 020001502 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 1684 20 337 02000150301 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 84737 20 16,947 020001504 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 44211 20
8,842 020001505 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 16316 20 3,263 02000150501 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 4947 20 989 020001507 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 62526 20 12,505 020001508 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 34737 20
6,947 020001509 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 34947 20 6,989 020001510 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 96526 20 19,305 020001511 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 114105 20 22,821 020001513 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 65158
20 13,032 020001514 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 78947 20 15,789 02000151401 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 13895 20 2,779 020001515 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 33789 20 6,758 020001517 11/19/14 Lake Poygan
204000 20 40,800 020001518 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 5789 20 1,158 0200017 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 18316 20 3,663 020001802 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 7368 20 1,474 020001803 11/19/14 Lake Poygan
145895 20 29,179 020001806 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 50105 20 10,021 0200019 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 73579 20 14,716 020001901 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 0 20 -020001904 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 0 20
-020002001 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 94842 20 18,968 020002002 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 0 20 -020002003 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 91263 20 18,253 020002004 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 0 20 -020002005 11/19/14
Lake Poygan 86526 20 17,305 0200021 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 8316 20 1,663 020002201 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 38211 20 7,642 020002301 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 36105 20 7,221 020002303 11/19/14
Lake Poygan 13368 20 2,674 020002304 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 157263 20 31,453 020002307 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 0 20 -020002309 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 3368 20 674 020002401 12/19/14 Lake Poygan
78000 20 15,600 020002402 12/19/14 Lake Poygan 111684 20 22,337 020002403 12/19/14 Lake Poygan 108421 20 21,684 0200028 12/19/14 Lake Poygan 0 15 -0200067 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 87158
20 17,432 020007101 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 7053 20 1,411 020007102 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 84632 20 16,926 0200073 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 58105 20 11,621 020007301 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 50842
20 10,168 020007303 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 23474 20 4,695 020007304 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 41368 20 8,274 020007306 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 101053 20 20,211 020007307 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 31895
20 6,379
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -14 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 020007308 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 1684 20 337 020009001 16/19/14 Lake Poygan 34632 20 6,926 020009002 16/19/14 Lake Poygan 51474
20 10,295 020009003 16/19/14 Lake Poygan 36000 20 7,200 020009004 16/19/14 Lake Poygan 34421 20 6,884 020009005 16/19/14 Lake Poygan 36842 20 7,368 020009006 16/19/14 Lake Poygan 62105
20 12,421 020009007 16/19/14 Lake Poygan 72105 20 14,421 020009008 16/19/14 Lake Poygan 142947 20 28,589 020009009 16/19/14 Lake Poygan 31263 20 6,253 020009010 16/19/14 Lake Poygan
173158 20 34,632 020009011 16/19/14 Lake Poygan 61579 20 12,316 020009012 16/19/14 Lake Poygan 62632 20 12,526 020009013 16/19/14 Lake Poygan 50737 20 10,147 020009014 16/19/14 Lake
Poygan 35368 20 7,074 020009015 16/19/14 Lake Poygan 80000 20 16,000 020009016 16/19/14 Lake Poygan 53579 20 10,716 020009017 16/19/14 Lake Poygan 153684 20 30,737 020009102 16/19/14
Lake Poygan 46211 20 9,242 020009103 16/19/14 Lake Poygan 20632 20 4,126 020009104 16/19/14 Lake Poygan 82632 20 16,526 020009105 16/19/14 Lake Poygan 96105 20 19,221 0200100 16/19/14
Lake Poygan 68105 20 13,621 020010101 16/19/14 Lake Poygan 29368 20 5,874 020010305 16/19/14 Lake Poygan 25789 20 5,158 020010306 16/19/14 Lake Poygan 138421 20 27,684 020011901 17/19/14
Lake Poygan 74211 20 14,842 020011902 17/19/14 Lake Poygan 119474 20 23,895 020011903 17/19/14 Lake Poygan 56526 20 11,305 020011904 17/19/14 Lake Poygan 136105 20 27,221 020011905 17/19/14
Lake Poygan 144842 20 28,968 0200125 17/19/14 Lake Poygan 231053 20 46,211 020012501 17/19/14 Lake Poygan 3789 15 568 020012803 18/19/14 Lake Poygan 118000 20 23,600 020013901 19/19/14
Lake Poygan 152421 20 30,484 020013902 19/19/14 Lake Poygan 72000 20 14,400 0200535 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 45158 20 9,032 0200536 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 15895 20 3,179 0200537 10/19/14 Lake
Poygan 156421 20 31,284 0200538 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 74105 20 14,821 0200539 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 61579 20 12,316 0200540 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 27789 20 5,558 0200542 10/19/14 Lake Poygan
37263 20 7,453 0200543 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 48105 20 9,621 0200545 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 75789 20 15,158 0200547 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 68421 20 13,684 0200548 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 38316
20 7,663 0200549 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 125895 20 25,179 0200550 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 43474 20 8,695 0200552 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 64316 20 12,863 0200553 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 293684 20
58,737 0200554 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 92211 20 18,442 0200555 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 138632 20 27,726 0200556 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 35053 20 7,011 0200557 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 45895 20 9,179
0200558 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 140000 20 28,000 0200559 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 92632 20 18,526 0200560 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 18947 20 3,789 0200561 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 20737 20 4,147 0200562
10/19/14 Lake Poygan 14842 20 2,968 0200563 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 25368 20 5,074 0200564 10/19/14 Lake Poygan 2211 15 332 0200565 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 119684 20 23,937 0200566 11/19/14
Lake Poygan 0 20 -0200570 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 46105 20 9,221 0200573 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 60211 20 12,042 0200574 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 89684 20 17,937 0200575 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 87895
20 17,579 0200577 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 73789 20 14,758 0200579 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 108632 20 21,726 020058101 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 61474 20 12,295 020058203 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 19474
20 3,895 020058301 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 27579 20 5,516 020058302 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 82316 20 16,463 020058303 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 167789 20 33,558 020058304 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 50842
20 10,168 020058305 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 90947 20 18,189 0200584 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 97579 20 19,516 0200585 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 85474 20 17,095 020058501 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 178211
20 35,642
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -15 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 0200586 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 166947 20 33,389 020058603 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 163158 20 32,632 0200587 11/19/14 Lake Poygan
124526 20 24,905 0200588 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 96105 20 19,221 020058801 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 91789 20 18,358 0200621 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 71158 20 14,232 0200633 15/19/14 Lake Poygan
86842 20 17,368 0200634 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 27579 20 5,516 0200635 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 77895 20 15,579 0200636 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 58632 20 11,726 0200637 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 74842
20 14,968 0200639 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 46947 20 9,389 0200640 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 79263 20 15,853 0200641 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 56842 20 11,368 0200642 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 33895 20
6,779 0200643 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 9789 20 1,958 0200644 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 15158 20 3,032 0200645 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 12632 20 2,526 0200646 15/19/14 Lake Poygan 92316 20 18,463
0200647 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 47684 20 9,537 0200648 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 69158 20 13,832 0200649 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 226842 20 45,368 0200650 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 84316 20 16,863 0200651
11/19/14 Lake Poygan 73158 20 14,632 0200652 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 96737 20 19,347 0200653 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 124316 20 24,863 0200654 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 84737 20 16,947 0200656 11/19/14
Lake Poygan 110421 20 22,084 0200657 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 93053 20 18,611 0200659 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 96842 20 19,368 0200660 11/19/14 Lake Poygan 114526 20 22,905 0200662 11/19/14
Lake Poygan 135263 20 27,053 0200698 17/19/14 Lake Poygan 44737 20 8,947 0200700 17/19/14 Lake Poygan 46316 20 9,263 0200701 17/19/14 Lake Poygan 40105 20 8,021 0200702 17/19/14 Lake
Poygan 36737 20 7,347 0200703 17/19/14 Lake Poygan 179789 20 35,958 0200703 17/19/14 Lake Poygan 179789 20 35,958 0200704 17/19/14 Lake Poygan 45053 20 9,011 028083704 30/20/15 Lake
Poygan 139158 20 27,832 0280855 31/20/15 Lake Poygan 0 20 -028085501 31/20/15 Lake Poygan 110000 20 22,000 028085502 31/20/15 Lake Poygan 115895 20 23,179 028085503 31/20/15 Lake Poygan
8947 20 1,789 028085504 31/20/15 Lake Poygan 107789 20 21,558 028085505
31/20/15 Lake Poygan 192947 20 38,589 028085506 31/20/15 Lake Poygan 113579 20 22,716 028085507 31/20/15 Lake Poygan 63158 20 12,632 028085508 31/20/15 Lake Poygan 92737 20 18,547 028085511
31/20/15 Lake Poygan 6526 20 1,305 0320503 23/20/14 Lake Poygan 141053 15 21,158 0320523 24/20/14 Lake Poygan 187474 20 37,495 0320529 24/20/14 Lake Poygan 16632 15 2,495 0320534 25/20/14
Lake Poygan 169263 20 33,853 032053902 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 13474 20 2,695 0320540 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 108000 20 21,600 0320541 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 63474 20 12,695 032054201 25/20/14
Lake Poygan 118947 15 17,842 0320544 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 81579 20 16,316 032054401 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 71158 20 14,232 032054402 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 7368 20 1,474 032054501 25/20/14
Lake Poygan 1579 20 316 032054503 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 44000 20 8,800 03205450401 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 126000 20 25,200 032054505 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 16316 20 3,263 032054506 25/20/14
Lake Poygan 131684 20 26,337 032054507 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 88211 15 13,232 032054508 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 15789 20 3,158 0320546 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 15263 20 3,053 032054602 25/20/14
Lake Poygan 10632 15 1,595 03205460201 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 37368 15 5,605 032054603 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 1684 15 253 032054604 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 20000 20 4,000 032054605 25/20/14
Lake Poygan 31474 20 6,295 032054606 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 62737 20 12,547 032054607 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 31579 20 6,316 032054610 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 150842 20 30,168 032054611 25/20/14
Lake Poygan 28316 20 5,663 032054612 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 34421 20 6,884 032054613 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 81789 20 16,358
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -16 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 03205461301 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 28632 20 5,726 032054616 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 35263 20 7,053 032054617 25/20/14 Lake Poygan
42211 20 8,442 032054618 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 10737 20 2,147 032054619 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 21684 15 3,253 032054620 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 28421 15 4,263 032054621 25/20/14 Lake Poygan
28421 15 4,263 032054622 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 28421 20 5,684 032054623 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 34000 20 6,800 032054624 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 31789 20 6,358 032054626 25/20/14 Lake Poygan
42947 20 8,589 032054627 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 134632 20 26,926 032054628 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 80737 20 16,147 032054629 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 167895 20 33,579 032054633 25/20/14 Lake
Poygan 36105 15 5,416 032054634 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 41263 15 6,189 032054635 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 67684 15 10,153 032054636 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 27474 15 4,121 0320563 25/20/14 Lake
Poygan 81263 20 16,253 032056405 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 16105 20 3,221 032056502 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 11263 15 1,689 03205650201 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 30526 15 4,579 032056504 26/20/14
Lake Poygan 43053 15 6,458 032056505 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 77684 15 11,653 032056506 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 132632 15 19,895 0320566 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 40421 15 6,063 032056601 26/20/14
Lake Poygan 233684 15 35,053 032056604 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 38632 20 7,726 032056605 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 11368 15 1,705 032056606 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 49895 20 9,979 03205660701 26/20/14
Lake Poygan 28000 20 5,600 032056609 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 1368 20 274 032056611 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 52211 20 10,442 032056613 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 39579 15 5,937 032056801 26/20/14
Lake Poygan 176000 15 26,400 03205680101 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 94000 20 18,800 032056803 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 109474 20 21,895 032056804 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 95368 20 19,074 032056805
26/20/14 Lake Poygan 7368 15 1,105 032056806 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 48526 20 9,705 032056807 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 69263 15 10,389 032056811 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 32947 20 6,589 032056812
26/20/14 Lake Poygan 84947 20 16,989 032056815 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 23789 20 4,758 032056816 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 91368 15 13,705 0320569 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 0 15 -0320571 26/20/14
Lake Poygan 77579 15 11,637 032057101 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 50632 20 10,126 032057201 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 0 15 -0320637 29/20/14 Lake Poygan 189368 20 37,874 032064101 29/20/14 Lake
Poygan 33474 20 6,695 032064102 29/20/14 Lake Poygan 48316 20 9,663 032064103 29/20/14 Lake Poygan 90211 20 18,042 032064104 29/20/14 Lake Poygan 62211 20 12,442 032064105 29/20/14 Lake
Poygan 174105 20 34,821 032064106 29/20/14 Lake Poygan 170316 20 34,063 032064107 29/20/14 Lake Poygan 51368 20 10,274 032064108 29/20/14 Lake Poygan 197789 20 39,558 032064109 29/20/14
Lake Poygan 83579 20 16,716 0320642 29/20/14 Lake Poygan 79895 20 15,979 0320643 29/20/14 Lake Poygan 168316 20 33,663 0320644 29/29/20/14 Lake Poygan 94316 20 18,863 032064501 29/20/14
Lake Poygan 150947 20 30,189 0320649 29/20/14 Lake Poygan 367368 20 73,474 03206810101 31/20/14 Lake Poygan 3684 20 737 032068102 31/20/14 Lake Poygan 33895 20 6,779 03206810301 31/20/14
Lake Poygan 72632 20 14,526 03206810401 31/20/14 Lake Poygan 18737 20 3,747 032068105 31/20/14 Lake Poygan 67263 20 13,453 032068106 31/20/14 Lake Poygan 102211 20 20,442 032068109 31/20/14
Lake Poygan 96211 20 19,242 032068110 31/20/14 Lake Poygan 24211 20 4,842 032068111 31/20/14 Lake Poygan 82000 20 16,400 032068112 31/20/14 Lake Poygan 74211 20 14,842 032068202 31/20/14
Lake Poygan 79368 20 15,874 0320684 31/20/14 Lake Poygan 22105 20 4,421 0320689 32/20/14 Lake Poygan 32211 20 6,442 032069502 32/20/14 Lake Poygan 40842 15 6,126 032069506 32/20/14 Lake
Poygan 76632 20 15,326 0320696 32/20/14 Lake Poygan 253684 15 38,053
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -17 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 032069602 32/20/14 Lake Poygan 143789 20 28,758 0320723 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 35053 15 5,258 03207230002 36/20/14 Lake Poygan
1579 15 237 03207230102 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 64632 15 9,695 032072305 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 56211 15 8,432 032072307 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 1053 15 158 032072309 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 131895
15 19,784 032072311 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 0 15 -032072312 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 34105 15 5,116 032072314 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 23895 15 3,584 032072315 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 4421 15 663
0320724 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 167895 15 25,184 032072401 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 63789 15 9,568 032072402 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 52947 15 7,942 032072403 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 52526 15 7,879
032072404 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 20737 15 3,111 032072405 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 39474 15 5,921 032072406 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 36947 15 5,542 032072407 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 40842 15 6,126
032072408 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 15579 15 2,337 032072409 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 31789 15 4,768 032072410 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 21368 15 3,205 032072411 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 35895 15 5,384
032072412 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 29789 15 4,468 032072413 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 86737 15 13,011 032072414 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 43158 15 6,474 032072415 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 48105 15 7,216
032072416 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 41053 15 6,158 032072417 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 54316 15 8,147 032072418 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 40316 15 6,047 032072419 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 47789 15 7,168
032072420 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 49684 15 7,453 032072421 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 27158 15 4,074 032072422 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 1368 15 205 032072423 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 34421 15 5,163 032072425
36/20/14 Lake Poygan 11263 15 1,689 032072426 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 31263 15 4,689 032072427 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 66000 15 9,900 032072428 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 52947 15 7,942 032072429
36/20/14 Lake Poygan 38421 15 5,763 032072430 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 21474 15 3,221 032072432 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 49579 15 7,437 032072433 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 19579 15 2,937 032072434
36/20/14 Lake Poygan 21053 15 3,158 032072435 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 117895 15 17,684 032072436 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 102211 15 15,332 032072437 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 36000 15 5,400 032072438
36/20/14 Lake Poygan 39684 15 5,953 032072439 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 34526 15 5,179 032072440 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 18316 15 2,747 032072441 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 737 15 111 032072442 36/20/14
Lake Poygan 3368 15 505 032072443 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 3368 15 505 032072444 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 0 15 -032072445 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 32211 15 4,832 032072446 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 13263
15 1,989 032072447 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 8421 15 1,263 032072448 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 49474 15 7,421 032072449 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 38947 15 5,842 0320725 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 88632 20
17,726 032072502 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 120000 20 24,000 032072506 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 201263 20 40,253 03207260101 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 23053 15 3,458 03207260102 36/20/14 Lake Poygan
16000 15 2,400 03207260103 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 17684 15 2,653 03207260104 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 18842 15 2,826 03207260105 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 17789 15 2,668 03207260106 36/20/14 Lake
Poygan 30421 15 4,563 03207260107 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 17474 15 2,621 03207260108 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 20211 15 3,032 03207260109 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 18421 15 2,763 03207260110 36/20/14
Lake Poygan 28947 15 4,342 03207260111 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 25053 15 3,758 03207260112 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 0 20 -03207260113 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 43368 20 8,674 03207260114 36/20/14
Lake Poygan 29789 15 4,468 03207260115 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 40947 15 6,142 03207260116 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 27579 15 4,137 03207260118 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 34211 15 5,132 03207260119
36/20/14 Lake Poygan 64421 15 9,663
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -18 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 03207260120 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 25158 15 3,774 03207260121 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 11474 15 1,721 032072602 36/20/14 Lake Poygan
74737 15 11,211 032072603 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 114632 15 17,195 032073001 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 177684 20 35,537 032073002 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 7053 20 1,411 03207300202 36/20/14 Lake
Poygan 8842 20 1,768 03207300203 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 72105 20 14,421 032073003 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 1579 20 316 032073004 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 81579 20 16,316 032073005 36/20/14 Lake
Poygan 7158 20 1,432 032073006 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 5158 20 1,032 032073007 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 8105 20 1,621 03207300701 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 11053 20 2,211 03207300702 36/20/14 Lake
Poygan 5474 20 1,095 032073010 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 116421 20 23,284 032073011 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 51053 20 10,211 032073014 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 23158 20 4,632 032073015 36/20/14 Lake
Poygan 21158 20 4,232 032073017 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 8526 20 1,705 032073019 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 7579 15 1,137 032073020 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 8000 15 1,200 032073021 36/20/14 Lake Poygan
10000 20 2,000 032073022 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 12737 20 2,547 032073023 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 21158 20 4,232 032073024 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 21789 20 4,358 0320736 29/20/14 Lake Poygan
0 20 -0320743 29/20/14 Lake Poygan 30000 20 6,000 0320752 29/20/14 Lake Poygan 143368 20 28,674 0320754 29/20/14 Lake Poygan 44526 20 8,905 032079001 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 76632 15 11,495
032079004 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 82316 15 12,347 0320791 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 80105 15 12,016 0320792 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 346737 15 52,011 0320793 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 159684 15 23,953
032079301 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 59789 20 11,958 0320794 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 8000 20 1,600 032079401 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 69263 20 13,853 0320795 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 6316 15 947 032079501
36/20/14 Lake Poygan 53053 15 7,958 0320796 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 96737 15 14,511 032079601 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 51895 20 10,379 0320797 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 142421 20 28,484 032079701
36/20/14 Lake Poygan 37263 20 7,453 0320798 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 48421 20 9,684 032079801 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 7263 20 1,453 0320799 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 182632 15 27,395 032079901 36/20/14
Lake Poygan 51684 20 10,337 0320800 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 152526 20 30,505 032080001 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 60211 20 12,042 0320801 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 275368 20 55,074 0320802 36/20/14
Lake Poygan 109789 20 21,958 0320803 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 89053 20 17,811 032080301 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 3158 20 632 0320804 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 44421 20 8,884 032080401 36/20/14 Lake
Poygan 49895 20 9,979 0320805 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 3789 20 758 032080501 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 152316 20 30,463 0320806 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 11263 20 2,253 032080601 36/20/14 Lake Poygan
58842 20 11,768 0320807 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 130737 20 26,147 032080701 36/20/14 Lake Poygan 34000 20 6,800 0320813 28/20/14 Lake Poygan 4632 20 926 0320819 28/20/14 Lake Poygan 109053
20 21,811 0320826 28/20/14 Lake Poygan 4000 20 800 0320834 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 1263 20 253 0320844 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 74842 15 11,226 0320861 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 85684 20 17,137
0320862 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 85474 20 17,095 0320865 26/20/14 Lake Poygan 37895 20 7,579 0320871 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 85263 15 12,789 0320878 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 182737 20 36,547 0320888
25/20/14 Lake Poygan 6211 15 932 0320899 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 77474 15 11,621 0320903 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 4000 20 800 0320905 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 71053 20 14,211 0320906 25/20/14 Lake
Poygan 34421 20 6,884 0320907 25/20/14 Lake Poygan 50632 20 10,126 0321072 31/20/14 Lake Poygan 163474 20 32,695 0321075 31/20/14 Lake Poygan 207789 20 41,558
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -19 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 0321077 31/20/14 Lake Poygan 128737 20 25,747 0321078 31/20/14 Lake Poygan 11053 20 2,211 0321081 31/20/14 Lake Poygan 154632
20 30,926 NT -Lake Poygan 0 20 -NT -Lake Poygan 0 15 -NT -Lake Poygan 0 15 -0040007 01/17/16 Lake Winnebago 102842 20 20,568 0040038 01/17/16 Lake Winnebago 314421 15 47,163 004004201
01/17/16 Lake Winnebago 55789 15 8,368 0040236 07/17/17 Lake Winnebago 21368 15 3,205 004023610 07/17/17 Lake Winnebago 375474 15 56,321 0040256 16/17/17 Lake Winnebago 19158 15 2,874
0040257 16/17/17 Lake Winnebago 12947 15 1,942 0040261 17/17/17 Lake Winnebago 62737 20 12,547 004026101 17/17/17 Lake Winnebago 127368 20 25,474 004026202 17/17/17 Lake Winnebago 0
15 -00402640101 17/17/17 Lake Winnebago 180211 15 27,032 004026402 17/17/17 Lake Winnebago 5053 15 758 004036903 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 113053 15 16,958 004037101 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago
45684 15 6,853 004037103 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 1895 15 284 004037401 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 39684 15 5,953 004037601 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 3789 15 568 004037602 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago
6421 15 963 004038002 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 90526 15 13,579 004040203 28/17/17 Lake Winnebago 86000 15 12,900 00404020301 28/17/17 Lake Winnebago 86421 15 12,963 004040205 28/17/17
Lake Winnebago 56947 15 8,542 004040208 28/17/17 Lake Winnebago 44737 20 8,947 004040215 28/17/17 Lake Winnebago 167579 15 25,137 0040405 28/17/17 Lake Winnebago 12526 15 1,879 0040406
28/17/17 Lake Winnebago 17263 15 2,589 0040407 28/17/17 Lake Winnebago 201263 20 40,253 00404080201 28/17/17 Lake Winnebago 225579 20 45,116 004040807 28/17/17 Lake Winnebago 45895 15
6,884 004040809 28/17/17 Lake Winnebago 63474 15 9,521 004040810 28/17/17 Lake Winnebago 132105 15 19,816 004040811 28/17/17 Lake Winnebago 180947 15 27,142 004053602 33/17/17 Lake Winnebago
60632 20 12,126 004053606 33/17/17 Lake Winnebago 37895 15 5,684 004053608 33/17/17 Lake Winnebago 12737 15 1,911 0040541 33/17/17 Lake Winnebago 62421 20 12,484 00405410102 33/17/17
Lake Winnebago 162947 20 32,589 004054201 33/17/17 Lake Winnebago 1579 20 316 004054204 33/17/17 Lake Winnebago 2947 15 442 0040561 33/17/17 Lake Winnebago 152211 15 22,832 004056101
33/17/17 Lake Winnebago 28947 15 4,342 004056107 33/17/17 Lake Winnebago 75474 15 11,321 0040583 07/17/17 Lake Winnebago 52000 15 7,800 0040585 07/17/17 Lake Winnebago 176632 15 26,495
00405870201 01/17/16 Lake Winnebago 97368 20 19,474 0040706 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 29158 15 4,374 0040707 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 6316 15 947 0040709 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 61158 15
9,174 0040720 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 55684 15 8,353 0040724 01/17/16 Lake Winnebago 26526 20 5,305 004072701 01/17/16 Lake Winnebago 74737 15 11,211 0040729 01/17/16 Lake Winnebago
38211 15 5,732 004073401 01/17/16 Lake Winnebago 38000 15 5,700 0040736 01/17/16 Lake Winnebago 24526 15 3,679 0040737 01/17/16 Lake Winnebago 27263 15 4,089 0040738 01/17/16 Lake Winnebago
19474 15 2,921 0040739 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 33895 15 5,084 0040741 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 61579 15 9,237 0040742 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 37158 15 5,574 0040743 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago
55684 15 8,353 0040744 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 48526 15 7,279 0040768 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 4105 20 821 0040773 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 3263 15 489 0040774 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago
3895 15 584 0040775 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 2211 15 332 0040783 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 93053 20 18,611 0040785 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 73684 15 11,053 0040786 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago
43789 15 6,568 0040787 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 54526 15 8,179 0040788 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 75579 15 11,337 0040789 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 45684 15 6,853 0040790 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago
43368 15 6,505 0040791 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 3158 15 474 0040792 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 120842 15 18,126
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -20 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 0040794 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 46000 20 9,200 0040810 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 39474 15 5,921 0040811 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago
0 20 -0040813 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 29474 15 4,421 0040815 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 57053 15 8,558 0040816 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 62632 15 9,395 0040818 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 36211
15 5,432 0040818 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 36211 15 5,432 0040819 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 2737 15 411 0040820 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 130421 20 26,084 0040823 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 6211
15 932 0040864 21/17/17 Lake Winnebago 5789 20 1,158 0040957 28/17/17 Lake Winnebago 17158 20 3,432 0041021 01/17/16 Lake Winnebago 115158 15 17,274 0080416 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 6046632
15 906,995 008041601 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 0 20 -008041901 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 47895 15 7,184 008042501 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 5368 20 1,074 008042503 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago
54632 20 10,926 008042506 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 26737 20 5,347 008042508 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 35684 20 7,137 008042509 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 29368 20 5,874 008042510 13/20/17
Lake Winnebago 51579 20 10,316 008042514 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 76421 20 15,284 008042515 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 526 20 105 0080429 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 26632 20 5,326 00804290101
13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 125263 20 25,053 008042902 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 80632 20 16,126 0080690 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 60632 15 9,095 0080691 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 128000 15 19,200
0080692 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 37263 15 5,589 008069201 00/00/00 Lake Winnebago 117158 20 23,432 0080693 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 49053 15 7,358 0080694 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 47579
15 7,137 0080695 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 63474 15 9,521 008069501 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 57789 20 11,558 0080696 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 57789 15 8,668 0080697 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago
105263 15 15,789 008069701 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 147684 15 22,153 008069702 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 9158 20 1,832 008069703 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 44526 20 8,905 0080698 13/20/17
Lake Winnebago 29263 15 4,389 0080699 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 153579 20 30,716 0080700 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 64105 15 9,616 0080701 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 42947 15 6,442 008070301
13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 82316 15 12,347 00807030101 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 67158 20 13,432 00807030102 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 4000 20 800 008070501 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 68526 20
13,705 008070502 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 50947 20 10,189 008070510 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 61684 20 12,337 00807051001 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 0 20 -008070518 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago
0 20 -008082101 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 81368 20 16,274 0080824 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 90842 20 18,168 0080826 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 248421 20 49,684 008082801 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago
45053 15 6,758 0080830 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 39789 15 5,968 0080935 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 50000 20 10,000 0081361 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 34000 20 6,800 0081362 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago
42842 20 8,568 0081363 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 50316 20 10,063 0081364 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 45263 20 9,053 0081365 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 69053 20 13,811 0081367 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago
32211 20 6,442 0081368 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 67158 20 13,432 0081369 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 51579 20 10,316 0081370 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 68947 20 13,789 0081371 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago
43158 20 8,632 0081373 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 51684 20 10,337 0081374 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 62947 20 12,589 0081375 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 3368 20 674 0081376 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago
76421 20 15,284 0081377 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 73158 20 14,632 0081378 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 64421 20 12,884 0081379 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 45474 20 9,095 0081380 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago
63895 20 12,779 0081381 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 59263 20 11,853 0081382 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 33895 20 6,779 0081383 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 63053 20 12,611
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -21 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 0081384 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 52105 20 10,421 0081390 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 46316 20 9,263 0081391 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago
27579 20 5,516 0083234 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 92526 20 18,505 0083236 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 40842 20 8,168 0083237 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 40632 20 8,126 0083238 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago
48211 20 9,642 0083239 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 58316 15 8,747 0083240 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 58737 20 11,747 0083241 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 48737 20 9,747 0083242 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago
72632 20 14,526 0083243 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 57158 20 11,432 0083254 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 58105 20 11,621 0083255 13/20/17 Lake Winnebago 58000 20 11,600 0083256 13/20/17 Lake
Winnebago 31474 20 6,295 010001101 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 5474 20 1,095 010001302 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 179895 20 35,979 010001304 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 104000 20 20,800 010001308
03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 4632 20 926 010001313 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 61684 15 9,253 010001319 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 50737 20 10,147 010001501 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 64842 20 12,968
010017705 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 35053 20 7,011 010017709 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 67684 15 10,153 010017710 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 79895 20 15,979 010017711 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago
23895 15 3,584 010017712 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 43474 20 8,695 01001771301 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 0 15 -010017716 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 37053 20 7,411 01001780401 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago
12000 20 2,400 010017912 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 23474 20 4,695 010045803 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 428842 20 85,768 01004580301 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 408526 20 81,705 010045904 35/20/17
Lake Winnebago 143684 15 21,553 010046301 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 224000 20 44,800 010046307 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 281579 20 56,316 0100475 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 263474 20 52,695
0100477 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 80737 20 16,147 0100478 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 68316 15 10,247 0100490 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 678000 20 135,600 0100496 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 8737
15 1,311 0100497 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 116632 15 17,495 0100499 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 10421 15 1,563 010050401 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 0 20 -0100633 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 444105
20 88,821 0100635 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 89263 20 17,853 0100639 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 102842 20 20,568 0100642 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 120737 20 24,147 0100643 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago
98737 20 19,747 0100644 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 64842 15 9,726 0100645 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 125368 15 18,805 0100646 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 72105 15 10,816 0100647 03/19/17 Lake
Winnebago 75895 15 11,384 0100648 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 52842 15 7,926 0100649 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 92105 15 13,816 0100650 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 69684 15 10,453 0100655 03/19/17
Lake Winnebago 0 20 -0100669 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 239368 20 47,874 0100671 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 77684 15 11,653 0100674 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 4526 20 905 0100675 03/19/17 Lake
Winnebago 3789 20 758 0100676 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 6211 20 1,242 0100677 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 5579 15 837 0100678 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 8737 20 1,747 0100679 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago
2947 15 442 0100680 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 5263 20 1,053 0100681 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 4316 20 863 0100682 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 2526 20 505 0100683 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 3684
20 737 0100684 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 6526 20 1,305 0100685 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 3789 20 758 0100697 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 5263 20 1,053 0100702 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 20737 15
3,111 0100703 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 150526 15 22,579 0100704 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 114526 15 17,179 0100705 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 184526 15 27,679 0100706 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago
94000 15 14,100 0100709 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 71789 20 14,358 0100710 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 96421 15 14,463 0100711 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 64000 15 9,600
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -22 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 0100712 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 70000 15 10,500 0100713 Lake Winnebago 0 15 -0100714 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 81579 15 12,237
0100715 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 35368 15 5,305 0100716 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 97263 15 14,589 0100718 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 78737 15 11,811 0100719 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 91053 20
18,211 0100720 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 195158 20 39,032 0100721 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 70316 20 14,063 0100722 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 129158 20 25,832 0100723 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago
197053 15 29,558 0100724 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 136105 15 20,416 0100725 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 100105 15 15,016 0100726 09/19/17 Lake Winnebago 91579 15 13,737 0100727 09/19/17 Lake
Winnebago 139053 20 27,811 0100729 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 98000 15 14,700 0100730 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 132000 20 26,400 0100731 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 115263 20 23,053 0100732 03/19/17
Lake Winnebago 121368 15 18,205 0100735 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 248632 15 37,295 0100736 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 118316 15 17,747 0100737 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 101053 15 15,158 0100738
03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 98842 15 14,826 0100739 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 159053 15 23,858 0100740 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 97474 15 14,621 0100741 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 156632 15 23,495
0100743 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 67474 20 13,495 0100744 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 141053 20 28,211 0100745 03/19/17 Lake Winnebago 136211 20 27,242 0100767 00/00/00 Lake Winnebago 526
15 79 0100799 02/19/17 Lake Winnebago 138105 15 20,716 0100801 02/19/17 Lake Winnebago 25368 20 5,074 0100807 02/19/17 Lake Winnebago 156737 20 31,347 0100814 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago
100105 20 20,021 0100825 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 57053 15 8,558 0100828 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 79789 20 15,958 0100837 02/19/17 Lake Winnebago 3474 20 695 0100849 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago
9684 20 1,937 0100850 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 6105 20 1,221 0100852 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 103895 20 20,779 0100853 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 8526 20 1,705 0100858 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago
117789 20 23,558 0100859 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 0 15 -0100860 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 137789 15 20,668 0100862 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 205684 15 30,853 0100863 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago
421 15 63 0100864 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 5263 15 789 0100865 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 21895 20 4,379 0100866 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 4737 20 947 010086712 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 142316
20 28,463 0100891 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 182000 15 27,300 0100894 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 354526 15 53,179 0100895 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 124316 15 18,647 0100896 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago
144421 15 21,663 010089601 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 44421 15 6,663 0100898 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 90211 20 18,042 0101607 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 80947 15 12,142 0101608 35/20/17 Lake
Winnebago 44316 15 6,647 0101609 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 62421 15 9,363 0101610 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 77895 15 11,684 0101611 35/20/17 Lake Winnebago 73474 15 11,021 0101612 35/20/17
Lake Winnebago 60526 15 9,079 018000102 01/18/16 Lake Winnebago 63053 23 14,502 018000103 01/18/16 Lake Winnebago 59579 23 13,703 018000104 01/18/16
Lake Winnebago 36316 23 8,353 018000105 01/18/16 Lake Winnebago 96526 23 22,201 018025101 06/18/17 Lake Winnebago 0 23 -0180257 06/18/17 Lake Winnebago 2737 23 630 018025907 07/18/17
Lake Winnebago 0 23 -01802590701 07/18/17 Lake Winnebago 10316 23 2,373 01802590703 07/18/17 Lake Winnebago 842 23 194 018054003 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 116632 15 17,495 018054009 29/19/17
Lake Winnebago 137579 20 27,516 018054014 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 38632 23 8,885 018054015 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 45789 20 9,158 018054018 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 0 23 -0180544 29/19/17
Lake Winnebago 115263 23 26,510 01805440104 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 13158 23 3,026 01805440106 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 87895 23 20,216 01805440108 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 20842 23 4,794
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -23 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 01805440109 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 12842 23 2,954 01805440112 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 103895 23 23,896 018054403 29/19/17
Lake Winnebago 4526 23 1,041 018054404 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 11158 23 2,566 018054405 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 0 23 -01805440501 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 7895 23 1,816 018054408 29/19/17
Lake Winnebago 2526 23 581 01805440801 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 3474 23 799 018054409 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 3684 23 847 018054410 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 3474 23 799 01805450303 29/19/17
Lake Winnebago 13474 23 3,099 018055402 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 0 20 -01805872001 30/19/17 Lake Winnebago 11579 20 2,316 0181792 07/18/17 Lake Winnebago 120421 15 18,063 0181809 07/18/17
Lake Winnebago 86947 15 13,042 0181811 07/18/17 Lake Winnebago 0 15 -0181812 07/18/17 Lake Winnebago 31263 23 7,190 0181813 07/18/17 Lake Winnebago 63053 23 14,502 0181818 07/18/17 Lake
Winnebago 84842 15 12,726 0181840 07/18/17 Lake Winnebago 3158 23 726 0181847 07/18/17 Lake Winnebago 5263 20 1,053 0181916 06/18/17 Lake Winnebago 1368 23 315 0181920 06/18/17 Lake
Winnebago 526 23 121 0181922 06/18/17 Lake Winnebago 10526 23 2,421 0181929 06/18/17 Lake Winnebago 0 23 -0181933 06/18/17 Lake Winnebago 526 23 121 01819540201 07/18/17 Lake Winnebago
0 23 -01819540206 07/18/17 Lake Winnebago 75684 23 17,407 01819540207 07/18/17 Lake Winnebago 92737 20 18,547 01819540209 07/18/17 Lake Winnebago 56000 20 11,200 0182008 29/19/17 Lake
Winnebago 6632 15 995 0182015 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 43368 23 9,975 0182016 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 46737 23 10,750 0182018 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 58632 23 13,485 0182019 29/19/17
Lake Winnebago 88947 23 20,458 0182021 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 99474 23 22,879 0182022 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 35474 23 8,159 0182026 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 72526 15 10,879 0182029
29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 86421 15 12,963 0182030 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 72526 15 10,879 0182146 01/18/16 Lake Winnebago 82526 23 18,981 0182147 01/18/16 Lake Winnebago 70421 23 16,197
0182149 01/18/16 Lake Winnebago 51158 23 11,766 0182151 01/18/16 Lake Winnebago 166947 23 38,398 0182218 30/19/17 Lake Winnebago 122105 15 18,316 0182219 30/19/17 Lake Winnebago 0 15
-0182220 30/19/17 Lake Winnebago 91053 15 13,658 0182221 30/19/17 Lake Winnebago 57789 15 8,668 0182222 30/19/17 Lake Winnebago 89684 15 13,453 0182223 30/19/17 Lake Winnebago 65158
15 9,774 0182224 30/19/17 Lake Winnebago 96000 15 14,400 0182225 30/19/17 Lake Winnebago 98000 15 14,700 0182228 30/19/17 Lake Winnebago 35368 23 8,135 0182234 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago
65474 23 15,059 0182239 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 144316 15 21,647 0182240 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 29579 15 4,437 0182241 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 115368 15 17,305 0182242 29/19/17 Lake
Winnebago 78526 23 18,061 0182243 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 157895 15 23,684 0182244 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 48947 23 11,258 0182254 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 97895 23 22,516 0182255 29/19/17
Lake Winnebago 30000 23 6,900 0182256 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 27368 23 6,295 0182257 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 70632 23 16,245 0182258 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 112842 23 25,954 0182259
29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 152526 23 35,081 0182260 29/19/17 Lake Winnebago 89053 23 20,482 0260525 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 161263 20 32,253 0260627 20/19/17 Lake Winnebago 196316 20 39,263
026064104 20/19/17 Lake Winnebago 0 20 -0260645 20/19/17 Lake Winnebago 0 15 -026064501 20/19/17 Lake Winnebago 540947 20 108,189 02606450102 20/19/17 Lake Winnebago 206421 20 41,284
026064504 20/19/17 Lake Winnebago 10947 23 2,518 026064505 20/19/17 Lake Winnebago 13368 23 3,075 026065005 21/19/17 Lake Winnebago 192526 20 38,505 0260662 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 82526
15 12,379 0260663 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 90316 15 13,547 0260664 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 133053 15 19,958 0260665 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 64947 15 9,742
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -24 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 0260666 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 119579 15 17,937 0260668 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 133579 15 20,037 0260669 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago
117684 15 17,653 0260670 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 109474 15 16,421 0260702 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 109684 15 16,453 0260703 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 54947 15 8,242 026070301 16/19/17 Lake
Winnebago 74737 15 11,211 0260704 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 154421 15 23,163 0260705 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 200000 15 30,000 0260706 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 361158 15 54,174 0260711 16/19/17
Lake Winnebago 95579 15 14,337 026071101 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 58105 15 8,716 0260712 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 115684 15 17,353 026071201 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 118421 15 17,763 026071202
16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 92000 15 13,800 0260770 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 374316 15 56,147 0260772 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 137158 15 20,574 0260778 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 138105 20 27,621
0260794 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 161684 15 24,253 0260802 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 69895 20 13,979 0260803 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 7263 20 1,453 0260818 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 370316
15 55,547 0260820 16/19/17 Lake Winnebago 95684 15 14,353 0260825 20/19/17 Lake Winnebago 114105 23 26,244 0260826 20/19/17 Lake Winnebago 164737 23 37,890 0260827 20/19/17 Lake Winnebago
218947 23 50,358 0260828 20/19/17 Lake Winnebago 231579 23 53,263 0260829 20/19/17 Lake Winnebago 157895 23 36,316 0260830 20/19/17 Lake Winnebago 210211 23 48,349 0260831 20/19/17 Lake
Winnebago 150211 23 34,549 0260832 20/19/17 Lake Winnebago 117789 23 27,091 0260833 20/19/17 Lake Winnebago 200737 23 46,170 730000100 -Lake Winnebago 299579 20 59,916 730000101 -Lake
Winnebago 10947 15 1,642 730000103 -Lake Winnebago 226526 20 45,305 730000104 -Lake Winnebago 218421 20 43,684 730000105 -Lake Winnebago 184421 20 36,884 730000200 -Lake Winnebago 230105
20 46,021 730000300 -Lake Winnebago 220421 20 44,084 730000400 -Lake Winnebago 202526 20 40,505 730000401 -Lake Winnebago 0 15 -730000500 -Lake Winnebago 445684 15 66,853 730000600 -Lake
Winnebago 692421 15 103,863 730000700 -Lake Winnebago 378947 20 75,789 730000800 -Lake Winnebago 122105 20 24,421 730000900 -Lake Winnebago 127368 20 25,474 730001000 -Lake Winnebago
66211 20 13,242 730001100 -Lake Winnebago 341474 15 51,221 730001101 -Lake Winnebago 229789 15 34,468 730001200 -Lake Winnebago 101895 20 20,379 730001400 -Lake Winnebago 131895 15 19,784
730001500 -Lake Winnebago 247053 15 37,058 730001600 -Lake Winnebago 132737 15 19,911 730001700 -Lake Winnebago 183053 15 27,458 730001900 -Lake Winnebago 153789 15 23,068 730012400
-Lake Winnebago 119895 20 23,979 730012800 -Lake Winnebago 102000 15 15,300 730012900 -Lake Winnebago 144842 15 21,726 730013100 -Lake Winnebago 161263 20 32,253 750052001 -Lake Winnebago
55053 20 11,011 750052500 -Lake Winnebago 0 15 -750052600 -Lake Winnebago 35474 20 7,095 750052700 -Lake Winnebago 33263 20 6,653 750052800 -Lake Winnebago 35368 15 5,305 750052900 -Lake
Winnebago 54211 15 8,132 750053000 -Lake Winnebago 59895 15 8,984 750053100 -Lake Winnebago 123263 20 24,653 750053300 -Lake Winnebago 96000 20 19,200 750053400 -Lake Winnebago 34000
20 6,800 750053500 -Lake Winnebago 40947 20 8,189 750053600 -Lake Winnebago 16947 20 3,389 750053700 -Lake Winnebago 55684 20 11,137 750053901 -Lake Winnebago 40421 20 8,084 750053902
-Lake Winnebago 6316 20 1,263 750053903 -Lake Winnebago 5368 15 805 750054000 -Lake Winnebago 84105 20 16,821 750054900 -Lake Winnebago 56632 20 11,326 750055000 -Lake Winnebago 45474
20 9,095 750055100 -Lake Winnebago 45579 20 9,116 750055200 -Lake Winnebago 43474 20 8,695
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -25 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 750055300 -Lake Winnebago 39474 20 7,895 750055400 -Lake Winnebago 96842 20 19,368 750055500 -Lake Winnebago 71368 20 14,274
750055600 -Lake Winnebago 0 20 -750055700 -Lake Winnebago 93158 20 18,632 750055800 -Lake Winnebago 67263 20 13,453 750055900 -Lake Winnebago 64526 20 12,905 750056100 -Lake Winnebago
59474 20 11,895 750056200 -Lake Winnebago 61895 20 12,379 750056300 -Lake Winnebago 38842 20 7,768 750056400 -Lake Winnebago 71263 20 14,253 750056500 -Lake Winnebago 147684 20 29,537
750056600 -Lake Winnebago 45474 15 6,821 750056700 -Lake Winnebago 196211 20 39,242 750056701 -Lake Winnebago 172632 15 25,895 750056900 -Lake Winnebago 234211 15 35,132 750056901 -Lake
Winnebago 179474 15 26,921 750057100 -Lake Winnebago 103158 15 15,474 750089700 -Lake Winnebago 0 15 -750090200 -Lake Winnebago 33263 20 6,653 750092500 -Lake Winnebago 91895 20 18,379
80102420000 -Lake Winnebago 67368 20 13,474 80102440000 -Lake Winnebago 113263 20 22,653 80102990000 -Lake Winnebago 41053 20 8,211 80103040000 -Lake Winnebago 133895 20 26,779 80103220000
-Lake Winnebago 162526 20 32,505 80104850000 -Lake Winnebago 55474 20 11,095 80104860000 -Lake Winnebago 197789 15 29,668 80104860100 -Lake Winnebago 176632 20 35,326 80104860200 -Lake
Winnebago 174842 20 34,968 80104860400 -Lake Winnebago 86000 20 17,200 80504000800 -Lake Winnebago 7789 15 1,168 90302100000 -Lake Winnebago 3633053 20 726,611 90306120000 -Lake Winnebago
0 15 -91400970000 -Lake Winnebago 77053 15 11,558 91401060000 -Lake Winnebago 0 15 -91401070100 -Lake Winnebago 34421 15 5,163 91403530000 -Lake Winnebago 2211 20 442 91403550000 -Lake
Winnebago 122421 15 18,363 91403570000 -Lake Winnebago 8737 15 1,311 91412600100 -Lake Winnebago 0 15 -91413343200 -Lake Winnebago 132632 15 19,895 91413343300 -Lake Winnebago 100000
15 15,000 91413370000 -Lake Winnebago 0 15 -91413380000 -Lake Winnebago 36211 20 7,242 91414530000 -Lake Winnebago 18947 15 2,842 91414550000 -Lake Winnebago 62316 15 9,347 91414610000
-Lake Winnebago 0 15 -91415490000 -Lake Winnebago 336421 20 67,284 91415610000 -Lake Winnebago 77263 15 11,589 91415720000 -Lake Winnebago 43895 15 6,584 91415730000 -Lake Winnebago
40737 15 6,111 91415740000 -Lake Winnebago 3158 15 474 91415750000 -Lake Winnebago 61158 15 9,174 91415760000 -Lake Winnebago 91789 15 13,768 91415760200 -Lake Winnebago 10947 15 1,642
91416230000 -Lake Winnebago 249158 20 49,832 91512460000 -Lake Winnebago 106632 23 24,525 91512480000 -Lake Winnebago 64632 23 14,865 91512490000 -Lake Winnebago 116526 23 26,801 91518611700
-Lake Winnebago 68211 20 13,642 91518612700 -Lake Winnebago 80947 20 16,189 91518670800 -Lake Winnebago 113368 23 26,075 91519625100 -Lake Winnebago 76421 23 17,577 91519625200 -Lake
Winnebago 34947 23 8,038 91519625300 -Lake Winnebago 56632 23 13,025 91519625400 -Lake Winnebago 39579 23 9,103 91519625500 -Lake Winnebago 62000 23 14,260 91519625600 -Lake Winnebago
42105 23 9,684 91519625700 -Lake Winnebago 47158 23 10,846 91519625800 -Lake Winnebago 108000 15 16,200 91519626000 -Lake Winnebago 45474 15 6,821 91519626200 -Lake Winnebago 71579 15
10,737 91519626400 -Lake Winnebago 61895 15 9,284 91519626700 -Lake Winnebago 80947 23 18,618 91519627200 -Lake Winnebago 86947 15 13,042 91519627300 -Lake Winnebago 58842 15 8,826 91519627400
-Lake Winnebago 59053 15 8,858 91519627700 -Lake Winnebago 48316 23 11,113 91519627800 -Lake Winnebago 76737 15 11,511
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -26 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 91519628000 -Lake Winnebago 53158 15 7,974 91519628200 -Lake Winnebago 0 15 -91519628500 -Lake Winnebago 56105 23 12,904 91519628600
-Lake Winnebago 111053 23 25,542 91520070000 -Lake Winnebago 102632 20 20,526 91523360000 -Lake Winnebago 111474 15 16,721 91525000000 -Lake Winnebago 176000 20 35,200 91560103100 -Lake
Winnebago 171158 15 25,674 NT -Lake Winnebago 0 15 -020003102 13/19/14 Lake Winneconne 2632 15 395 020003104 13/19/14 Lake Winneconne 109368 15 16,405 0280857 31/20/15 Lake Winneconne
0 20 -028086301 32/20/15 Lake Winneconne 0 15 -0280886 33/20/15 Lake Winneconne 0 15 -030005301 03/19/15 Lake Winneconne 142874 15 21,431 030005302 03/19/15 Lake Winneconne 78537 15
11,781 030005304 03/19/15 Lake Winneconne 0 15 -030005305 03/19/15 Lake Winneconne 148242 15 22,236 030005401 03/19/15 Lake Winneconne 428168 20 85,634 0300066 06/19/15 Lake Winneconne
0 15 -030007402 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 12211 20 2,442 03000860102 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 11368 15 1,705 03000860201 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 50958 20 10,192 03000860401 10/19/15
Lake Winneconne 121053 20 24,211 030008606 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 88337 20 17,667 030008609 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 4000 20 800 030008612 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 4316 20 863 030008613
10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 117263 20 23,453 030008613 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 117263 15 17,589 030020101 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 52774 20 10,555 03002010101 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne
4632 20 926 030020102 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 93184 20 18,637 030020103 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 32253 20 6,451 030020104 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 60421 20 12,084 030020105 16/19/15
Lake Winneconne 54947 20 10,989 030020106 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 105368 20 21,074 030020107 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 82879 20 16,576 030020109 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 39789 20 7,958
030020110 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 117932 20 23,586 030020112 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 89674 20 17,935 030020113 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 117395 20 23,479 030020114 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne
12858 20 2,572 030020116 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 6316 20 1,263 030020117 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 62037 20 12,407 030020201 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 70016 20 14,003 030020305 16/19/15
Lake Winneconne 7895 20 1,579 030020402 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 68616 15 10,292 030020403 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 52268 15 7,840 03002040301 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 0 20 -030020404
16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 40416 15 6,062 030020405 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 7895 15 1,184 030020406 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 105 15 16 030020407 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 160000 20 32,000
030020501 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 56937 15 8,541 03002270201 17/19/15 Lake Winneconne 59279 20 11,856 03002270202 17/19/15 Lake Winneconne 8737 20 1,747 030022710 17/19/15 Lake Winneconne
1158 15 174 0300228 17/19/15 Lake Winneconne 76979 20 15,396 030023001 17/19/15 Lake Winneconne 11158 20 2,232 030023003 17/19/15 Lake Winneconne 211 20 42 0300231 17/19/15 Lake Winneconne
947 20 189 030023402 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 15132 20 3,026 03002340201 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 316 20 63 03002340202 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 84284 20 16,857 03002340203 18/19/15
Lake Winneconne 91826 20 18,365 03002340204 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 18937 20 3,787 03002340205 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 90032 20 18,006 03002340206 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 142863 20
28,573 03002340208 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 29242 15 4,386 03002340209 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 39200 15 5,880 03002340210 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 25542 15 3,831 03002340211 18/19/15
Lake Winneconne 76584 20 15,317 030023507 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 31037 20 6,207 030023508 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 12316 20 2,463 030023803 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 12947 15 1,942
030023804 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 102153 20 20,431 030023805 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 34679 20 6,936 030023806 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 59737 20 11,947 030023808 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne
119021 20 23,804 030023902 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 842 15 126
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -27 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 030023905 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 77379 20 15,476 030023906 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 61495 20 12,299 0300783 04/19/15 Lake
Winneconne 128347 20 25,669 0300793 04/19/15 Lake Winneconne 161579 20 32,316 0300801 04/19/15 Lake Winneconne 2105 15 316 0300804 04/19/15 Lake Winneconne 91116 20 18,223 0300805 04/19/15
Lake Winneconne 56063 20 11,213 0300806 04/19/15 Lake Winneconne 32284 20 6,457 0300809 04/19/15 Lake Winneconne 34205 20 6,841 0300810 04/19/15 Lake Winneconne 131837 20 26,367 0300812
04/19/15 Lake Winneconne 30100 15 4,515 0300813 04/19/15 Lake Winneconne 71674 15 10,751 0300884 09/19/15 Lake Winneconne 74947 20 14,989 0300924 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 59137 20 11,827
0300925 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 28884 20 5,777 0300927 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 58474 20 11,695 0300928 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 14505 20 2,901 0300931 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 41263
20 8,253 0300932 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 83884 20 16,777 0300933 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 3263 15 489 0300934 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 28163 15 4,224 0301069 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne
65247 20 13,049 0301071 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 78526 20 15,705 0301072 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 108105 20 21,621 0301077 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 53868 20 10,774 0301078 10/19/15 Lake
Winneconne 76937 20 15,387 0301079 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 54047 20 10,809 0301080 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 54416 20 10,883 0301081 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 1579 20 316 0301082 10/19/15
Lake Winneconne 62363 20 12,473 0301083 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 5789 20 1,158 0301084 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 116979 20 23,396 0301085 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 59042 20 11,808 0301086
10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 61632 20 12,326 0301087 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 123474 20 24,695 0301090 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 9053 20 1,811 0301093 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 92147 20 18,429
0301094 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 99016 20 19,803 0301095 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 101632 20 20,326 0301096 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 142805 20 28,561 0301097 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne
83489 20 16,698 0301098 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 103874 20 20,775 0301099 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 110353 20 22,071 0301100 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 98947 20 19,789 0301101 10/19/15
Lake Winneconne 107121 20 21,424 0301103 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 90389 20 18,078 0301106 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 102211 20 20,442 0301108 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 91863 20 18,373 0301109
10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 91579 20 18,316 0301111 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 81316 20 16,263 0301112 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 50021 20 10,004 0301113 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 64253 20 12,851
0301114 10/19/15 Lake Winneconne 27853 20 5,571 0301203 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 68211 20 13,642 0301205 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 60421 20 12,084 0301211 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 48826
20 9,765 0301212 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 39111 20 7,822 0301213 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 43895 20 8,779 0301215 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 15916 20 3,183 0301216 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne
59947 20 11,989 0301217 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 38211 20 7,642 0301218 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 11053 20 2,211 0301219 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 12737 20 2,547 0301220 08/19/15 Lake
Winneconne 48037 20 9,607 0301221 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 11921 20 2,384 0301230 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 63216 20 12,643 0301234 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 4000 20 800 0301237 08/19/15
Lake Winneconne 24963 20 4,993 0301238 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 61337 20 12,267 0301239 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 45205 20 9,041 0301240 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 50395 20 10,079 0301242
08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 87884 20 17,577 0301243 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 44495 20 8,899 0301244 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 47747 20 9,549 0301245 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 47289 20 9,458
0301246 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 54858 20 10,972 0301247 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 7474 20 1,495 0301248 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 90132 20 18,026 0301249 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 67389
20 13,478 0301250 0301250 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 53300 20 10,660
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -28 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 0301252 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 4316 20 863 0301253 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 51968 20 10,394 0301256 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne
72105 20 14,421 0301259 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 105 20 21 0301262 04/19/15 Lake Winneconne 209553 20 41,911 0301284 04/19/15 Lake Winneconne 37737 20 7,547 0301285 04/19/15 Lake Winneconne
49468 20 9,894 0301286 04/19/15 Lake Winneconne 101705 20 20,341 0301287 04/19/15 Lake Winneconne 64695 20 12,939 0301288 04/19/15 Lake Winneconne 43221 15 6,483 0301289 04/19/15 Lake
Winneconne 57053 15 8,558 0301289 04/19/15 Lake Winneconne 57053 15 8,558 0301290 04/19/15 Lake Winneconne 105153 15 15,773 0301291 04/19/15 Lake Winneconne 48874 15 7,331 0301292 04/19/15
Lake Winneconne 46837 15 7,026 0301293 04/19/15 Lake Winneconne 106816 15 16,022 0301294 04/04/19/15 Lake Winneconne 0 15 -0301321 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 16989 20 3,398 0301322 18/19/15
Lake Winneconne 34958 20 6,992 0301323 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 64411 20 12,882 0301325 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 2211 15 332 0301326 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 77311 15 11,597 0301327
18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 82300 20 16,460 0301328 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 50158 20 10,032 0301329 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 20468 20 4,094 0301438 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 38779 15 5,817
0301439 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 78821 20 15,764 0301440 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 39074 15 5,861 0301441 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 3158 15 474 0301442 18/19/15 Lake Winneconne 0 15 -0303016
08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 72337 15 10,851 0303018 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 98526 15 14,779 0303020 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 76921 15 11,538 0303021 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 49495 20 9,899
0303022 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 5263 20 1,053 0303023 08/19/15 Lake Winneconne 0 20 -19100020402 15/19/15 Lake Winneconne 204421 20 40,884 191000304 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 177158
20 35,432 19100041201 17/19/15 Lake Winneconne 90105 20 18,021 191000501 17/19/15 Lake Winneconne 72947 20 14,589 191000502 17/19/15 Lake Winneconne 80105 20 16,021 191000503 17/19/15
Lake Winneconne 84632 20 16,926 191000505 17/19/15 Lake Winneconne 151158 20 30,232 1910609 21/19/15 Lake Winneconne 142421 20 28,484 1910650 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 0 15 -1910698 16/19/15
Lake Winneconne 70632 20 14,126 1910706 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 4526 20 905 1910712 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 64105 20 12,821 1910713 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 9895 20 1,979 1910714 16/19/15
Lake Winneconne 60526 15 9,079 1910717 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 26842 20 5,368 1910723 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 51474 20 10,295 1910724 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 62105 20 12,421 1910752
16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 38737 20 7,747 1910753 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 29158 20 5,832 191075301 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 46000 20 9,200 1910756 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 74421 20 14,884
1910757 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 45368 20 9,074 1910758 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 61579 20 12,316 1910759 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 22000 20 4,400 1910777 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 101263
20 20,253 1910779 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 23684 20 4,737 1910780 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 14737 20 2,947 1910781 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 60947 20 12,189 1910782 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne
70632 20 14,126 1910783 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 49684 20 9,937 1910785 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 123579 15 18,537 191078501 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 55474 15 8,321 191078502 16/19/15
Lake Winneconne 34421 15 5,163 1910786 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 132421 20 26,484 191078601 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 61158 20 12,232 191078701 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 53368 15 8,005
191078702 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 34632 15 5,195 1910788 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 0 20 -1910790 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 143895 20 28,779 1910795 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 43263 20 8,653
1910799 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 69895 20 13,979 1910800 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 58947 20 11,789 1910802 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 67263 20 13,453 1910805 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 74526
74526 20 14,905
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -29 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 1910808 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 47895 20 9,579 1910811 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 31053 20 6,211 1910812 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne
57263 20 11,453 1910814 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 92105 20 18,421 1910820 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 177895 15 26,684 1910822 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 95368 15 14,305 1910825 16/19/15 Lake
Winneconne 84947 15 12,742 1910833 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 0 15 -1910834 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 39789 15 5,968 191083501 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 55474 20 11,095 1910837 16/19/15
Lake Winneconne 70316 20 14,063 1910838 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 12947 20 2,589 1910840 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 10947 20 2,189 191085801 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 55053 20 11,011 1910869
16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 41895 20 8,379 1910871 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 53263 20 10,653 1910873 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 66316 20 13,263 191087501 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 27158 20
5,432 1910891 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 98105 20 19,621 1911052 15/19/15 Lake Winneconne 111368 20 22,274 1911054 00/00/00 Lake Winneconne 98947 20 19,789 1911066 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne
134211 20 26,842 1911070 15/19/15 Lake Winneconne 245789 20 49,158 1911075 15/19/15 Lake Winneconne 5474 20 1,095 1911076 00/00/00 Lake Winneconne 123895 20 24,779 1911077 00/00/00 Lake
Winneconne 143684 20 28,737 1911078 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 148316 20 29,663 1911079 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 122211 20 24,442 1911080 16/19/15 Lake Winneconne 115368 20 23,074 1911087
15/19/15 Lake Winneconne 14842 20 2,968 1911092 15/19/15 Lake Winneconne 173895 20 34,779 1911155 17/19/15 Lake Winneconne 77158 20 15,432 008008402 03/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts
0 15 -00800990501 03/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 0 15 -008010901 03/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 110211 15 16,532 008024302 09/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 87579 20 17,516
008044802 16/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 196737 20 39,347 008049802 16/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 0 15 -0080499 16/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 101895 20 20,379 008058701
21/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 5769263 15 865,389 0080706 21/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 4591053 20 918,211 0081013 02/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 235368 20 47,074
0081017 02/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 213895 20 42,779 0081020 02/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 167895 20 33,579 0081264 09/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 98211 15 14,732
0081266 09/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 88947 20 17,789 0081268 09/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 47579 15 7,137 0081269 09/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 53158 15 7,974 0081270
09/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 33474 15 5,021 0081271 09/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 61895 15 9,284 0083192 09/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 88000 23 20,240 0083198 09/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts 44737 15 6,711 0083199 09/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 70105 70105 15 10,516 0083200 09/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 101158 15 15,174 0083201 09/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts 112947 15 16,942 0083206 10/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 52632 20 10,526 0084179 03/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 205158 20 41,032 0084363 16/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts 197053 20 39,411 0084364 16/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 228842 20 45,768 008442602 03/20/17 Little Lake Butte des Morts 163474 20 32,695 0084897 03/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts 163053 20 32,611 720016501 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 0 20 -720028400 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 4947 15 742 720038800 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 2316
15 347 720070100 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 64316 20 12,863 720071300 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 66842 20 13,368 720071400 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 70947 20 14,189 720076500
-Little Lake Butte des Morts 81579 20 16,316 730058700 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 0 20 -730067000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 31579 15 4,737 730067100 -Little Lake Butte des Morts
37789 15 5,668 730067500 -Little Lake Butte des
Morts 44105 15 6,616 730067600 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 27158 15 4,074 730067700 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 20632 15 3,095 730067800 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 46421 15 6,963
730067900 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 36105 15 5,416 730068000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 27263 15 4,089 730068100 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 38526 15 5,779 730068200 -Little Lake
Butte des Morts 0 15 -730069600 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 12421 15 1,863
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -30 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 730069800 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 28105 15 4,216 730069900 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 16842 15 2,526 730070000 -Little
Lake Butte des Morts 19789 15 2,968 730070200 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 17474 15 2,621 730070300 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 26211 23 6,029 730070400 -Little Lake Butte des Morts
23368 23 5,375 730070500 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 20000 23 4,600 730070600 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 21368 23 4,915 730070700 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 100632 23 23,145 730070800
-Little Lake Butte des Morts 23263 23 5,350 730071500 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 0 15 -730072900 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 44526 23 10,241 730073100 -Little Lake Butte des Morts
54632 23 12,565 730073200 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 34105 23 7,844 730088500 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 26105 20 5,221 80301930000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 37158 15 5,574 80301940000
-Little Lake Butte des Morts 38105 15 5,716 80301950000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 34526 15 5,179 80301970000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 0 15 -80301990000 -Little Lake Butte des
Morts 50211 15 7,532 80302000000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 32316 15 4,847 80302010000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 40737 15 6,111 80302020000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 51158 15
7,674 80302030000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 52632 15 7,895 80302040000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 36842 15 5,526 80302050000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 58737 15 8,811 80302060000
-Little Lake Butte des Morts 44105 15 6,616 80302070000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 52421 23 12,057 80302080000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 54947 23 12,638 80302100000 -Little Lake
Butte des Morts 39053 23 8,982 80302120000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 54737 23 12,590 80302130000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 53263 23 12,250 80302140000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts
47579 15 7,137 80302150000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 50947 15 7,642 80302160000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 36000 15 5,400 80302180000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 46842 15 7,026
80302540000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 58211 15 8,732 80302550000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 40421 23 9,297 80302560000 -Little Lake Butte des Morts 56632 15 8,495 80303310000 -Little
Lake Butte des Morts 45474 15 6,821 008011306 04/20/17 Mud Creek Tributary 67158 20 13,432 0100100 07/19/17 Neenah Slough 0 20 -0100101 07/19/17 Neenah Slough 3579 20 716 80404660000
-Neenah Slough 475579 15 71,337 80404750000 -Neenah Slough 50842 20 10,168 80404780000 -Neenah Slough 47053 20 9,411 80404960000 -Neenah Slough 24632 15 3,695 80405800100 -Neenah Slough
896105 20 179,221 80405800500 -Neenah Slough 81158 20 16,232 80603190000 -Neenah Slough 46526 20 9,305 80603200000 -Neenah Slough 50316 20 10,063 80603210000 -Neenah Slough 54632 20
10,926 80603390000 -Neenah Slough 44947 20 8,989 80603400000 -Neenah Slough 48842 20 9,768 80603410000 -Neenah Slough 36105 20 7,221 80603420000 -Neenah Slough 56211 20 11,242 80603430000
-Neenah Slough 61158 20 12,232 80603450000 -Neenah Slough 34211 20 6,842 80603460000 -Neenah Slough 34000 20 6,800 80605170000 -Neenah Slough 47895 20 9,579 80605850000 -Neenah Slough
58526 20 11,705 80605930000 -Neenah Slough 99053 15 14,858 80605990000 -Neenah Slough 79474 15 11,921 80606370700 -Neenah Slough 58000 20 11,600 80606370900 -Neenah Slough 0 20 -80606371000
-Neenah Slough 54105 20 10,821 80606371100 -Neenah Slough 47158 20 9,432 80606480000 -Neenah Slough 275579 23 63,383 80606510100 -Neenah Slough 3206316 20 641,263 80606510600 -Neenah
Slough 182947 20 36,589 80608910000 -Neenah Slough 64421 15 9,663 80608930000 -Neenah Slough 78737 15 11,811 80608940000 -Neenah Slough 110000 15 16,500 80608950000 -Neenah Slough 53053
15 7,958 80608960000 -Neenah Slough 81158 15 12,174 80706080000 -Neenah Slough 115368 20 23,074 0320488 23/20/14 Rat River 0 20 -0320524 24/20/14 Rat River 0 15 -032052401 24/20/14 Rat
River 43368 20 8,674 032052402 24/20/14 Rat River 98316 15 14,747
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -31 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 032052403 24/20/14 Rat River 56211 15 8,432 032052404 24/20/14 Rat River 73158 15 10,974 0220535 25/18/14 Rush Creek 251263
15 37,689 0240102 06/17/15 Rush Creek 0 20 -0240103 06/17/15 Rush Creek 0 20 -0140273 13/17/14 Rush Lake 0 15 -0140284 14/17/14 Rush Lake 10526 20 2,105 0140285 14/17/14 Rush Lake 1579
15 237 014049101 22/17/14 Rush Lake 27263 20 5,453 014049201 22/17/14 Rush Lake 0 20 -014052001 26/17/14 Rush Lake 0 15 -014052501 26/17/14 Rush Lake 2842 15 426 0140527 27/17/14 Rush
Lake 40000 20 8,000 0140528 27/17/14 Rush Lake 31368 20 6,274 014052801 27/17/14 Rush Lake 10316 20 2,063 0140669 34/17/14 Rush Lake 10947 20 2,189 0140720 26/17/14 Rush Lake 3684 15
553 0140728 26/17/14 Rush Lake 5263 15 789 0140731 26/17/14 Rush Lake 27263 15 4,089 024040508 19/17/15 Rush Lake 0 20 -0020121 16/18/16 Sawyer Creek 317263 23 72,970 002012101 16/18/16
Sawyer Creek 66526 23 15,301 0020379 31/18/16 Sawyer Creek 90000 28 25,200 002037901 31/18/16 Sawyer Creek 46737 28 13,086 90613670000 -Sawyer Creek 3906316 20 781,263 90615340000 -Sawyer
Creek 121053 51 61,737 90615350000 -Sawyer Creek 118737 51 60,556 90615360000 -Sawyer Creek 93895 51 47,886 90615420000 -Sawyer Creek 190316 51 97,061 90615440000 -Sawyer Creek 109789
51 55,992 90616340000 -Sawyer Creek 89053 51 45,417 91311970106 -Sawyer Creek 161158 15 24,174 91311970107 -Sawyer Creek 130000 28 36,400 91311970300 -Sawyer Creek 60000 20 12,000 91311970400
-Sawyer Creek 46105 15 6,916 91311970700 -Sawyer Creek 0 20 -91313350000 -Sawyer Creek 189474 28 53,053 91335610000 -Sawyer Creek 233474 20 46,695 91340120000 -Sawyer Creek 85263 23
19,610 91352040400 -Sawyer Creek 117263 20 23,453 91601350000 -Sawyer Creek 37789 20 7,558 91601360000 -Sawyer Creek 48105 20 9,621 91601410000 -Sawyer Creek 49053 20 9,811 91601420000
-Sawyer Creek 10737 20 2,147 91601480000 -Sawyer Creek 39579 20 7,916 91601490000 -Sawyer Creek 50316 20 10,063 91601560000 -Sawyer Creek 59684 20 11,937 91601880000 -Sawyer Creek 102211
20 20,442 91601900000 -Sawyer Creek 0 20 -91601910000 -Sawyer Creek 0 20 -91602020000 -Sawyer Creek 38421 20 7,684 91602030000 -Sawyer Creek 58316 20 11,663 91602090000 -Sawyer Creek
47684 15 7,153 91602100000 -Sawyer Creek 45684 15 6,853 91602110000 -Sawyer Creek 39158 15 5,874 91602130000 -Sawyer Creek 54737 20 10,947 91602140000 -Sawyer Creek 44842 15 6,726 91602300000
-Sawyer Creek 81368 15 12,205 91602310000 -Sawyer Creek 0 20 -91602340000 -Sawyer Creek 34211 20 6,842 91602350000 -Sawyer Creek 53895 20 10,779 91602360000 -Sawyer Creek 72211 20 14,442
91602370000 -Sawyer Creek 49789 15 7,468 91602380000 -Sawyer Creek 33684 15 5,053 91602390000 -Sawyer Creek 46947 20 9,389 91602410000 -Sawyer Creek 54316 20 10,863 91602420000 -Sawyer
Creek 7263 20 1,453 91602430000 -Sawyer Creek 36947 20 7,389 91602440000 -Sawyer Creek 26000 20 5,200 91602450000 -Sawyer Creek 62211 20 12,442 91602470000 -Sawyer Creek 48632 15 7,295
91602500000 -Sawyer Creek 15263 15 2,289 91602640000 -Sawyer Creek 5368 23 1,235 91602810000 -Sawyer Creek 364632 20 72,926 91603270100 -Sawyer Creek 134316 15 20,147 91603280109 -Sawyer
Creek 157263 20 31,453 91603280600 -Sawyer Creek 108316 15 16,247 91604720000 -Sawyer Creek 189474 20 37,895 91604720102 -Sawyer Creek 193474 20 38,695 91604720104 -Sawyer Creek 118105
15 17,716
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -32 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 91604730000 -Sawyer Creek 52526 20 10,505 91604750700 -Sawyer Creek 55158 20 11,032 91604751400 -Sawyer Creek 46737 20 9,347
91608600400 -Sawyer Creek 0 20 -91608640200 -Sawyer Creek 1432632 20 286,526 91608650000 -Sawyer Creek 955053 15 143,258 91608660300 -Sawyer Creek 71895 20 14,379 91608660500 -Sawyer
Creek 69789 20 13,958 91608700100 -Sawyer Creek 1588737 15 238,311 91608700101 -Sawyer Creek 895053 15 134,258 91608700103 -Sawyer Creek 427474 15 64,121 91608700300 -Sawyer Creek 169895
15 25,484 91608700501 -Sawyer Creek 126842 15 19,026 91608700600 -Sawyer Creek 0 23 -91608700700 -Sawyer Creek 238947 23 54,958 91608700900 -Sawyer Creek 57895 23 13,316 91608700901
-Sawyer Creek 0 15 -91608701000 -Sawyer Creek 2792000 23 642,160 91608710000 -Sawyer Creek 3076211 15 461,432 91611220100 -Sawyer Creek 851579 15 127,737 91611230400 -Sawyer Creek 1504421
15 225,663 91611710000 -Sawyer Creek 729474 20 145,895 91615080000 -Sawyer Creek 0 51 -008024902 09/20/17 Unnamed Tributary to Little Lake Butte Des Morts 269053 20 53,811 008024903
09/20/17 Unnamed Tributary to Little Lake Butte Des Morts 298526 15 44,779 008025201 09/20/17 Unnamed Tributary to Little Lake Butte Des Morts 0 15 -0083875 09/20/17 Unnamed Tributary
to Little Lake Butte Des Morts 134000 28 37,520 0083877 09/20/17 Unnamed Tributary to Little Lake Butte Des Morts 155579 28 43,562 0083878 09/20/17 Unnamed Tributary to Little Lake Butte
Des Morts 116737 28 32,686 0083879 09/20/17 Unnamed Tributary to Little Lake Butte Des Morts 131474 28 36,813 0085137 09/20/17 Unnamed Tributary to Little Lake Butte Des Morts 282632
20 56,526 0085138 09/20/17 Unnamed Tributary to Little Lake Butte Des Morts 147158 20 29,432 004051501 32/17/17 Vandyne Creek 98632 51 50,302 004053202 32/17/17 Vandyne Creek 83263 51
42,464 014028201 13/13/17/14 Waukau Creek 0 20 -0320062 03/20/14 Wolf River 182316 20 36,463 0320075 04/20/14 Wolf River 0 15 -032007901 04/20/14 Wolf River 101684 15 15,253 03200790101
04/20/14 Wolf River 21579 15 3,237 032008101 04/20/14 Wolf River 95053 15 14,258 032008102 04/20/14 Wolf River 166947 15 25,042 032009602 05/20/14 Wolf River 108316 20 21,663 032010001
05/20/14 Wolf River 10526 15 1,579 032010006 05/20/14 Wolf River 1053 15 158 032010101 05/20/14 Wolf River 2873684 23 660,947 032011101 05/20/14 Wolf River 75895 15 11,384 032011102
05/20/14 Wolf River 54421 15 8,163 032011103 05/20/14 Wolf River 62211 15 9,332 032011104 05/20/14 Wolf River 82105 15 12,316 032011105 05/20/14 Wolf River 147895 15 22,184 032011106
05/20/14 Wolf River 117474 15 17,621 03201110601 05/20/14 Wolf River 123579 23 28,423 032011108 05/20/14 Wolf River 48632 23 11,185 0320112 05/20/14 Wolf River 200842 15 30,126 032011505
05/20/14 Wolf River 0 20 -032011601 05/20/14 Wolf River 88421 20 17,684 032018303 09/20/14 Wolf River 122842 15 18,426 032019101 09/20/14 Wolf River 47579 15 7,137 032019102 09/20/14
Wolf River 216632 15 32,495 032019103 09/20/14 Wolf River 68632 15 10,295 032019105 09/20/14 Wolf River 50632 15 7,595 032019106 09/20/14 Wolf River 62947 15 9,442 032019107 09/20/14
Wolf River 29053 15 4,358 032019108 09/20/14 Wolf River 113368 15 17,005 0320316 14/20/14 Wolf River 96632 15 14,495 032034602 16/20/14 Wolf River 193158 20 38,632 03203460201 16/20/14
Wolf River 0 20 -032034603 16/20/14 Wolf River 78211 20 15,642 032034604 16/20/14 Wolf River 4211 15 632 032035101 16/20/14 Wolf River 17579 15 2,637 032035201 16/20/14 Wolf River 53579
15 8,037
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -33 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 032050001 23/20/14 Wolf River 0 23 -0320502 23/20/14 Wolf River 0 23 -0320755 16/20/14 Wolf River 44947 15 6,742 0320756 16/20/14
Wolf River 50316 15 7,547 0320757 16/20/14 Wolf River 36842 15 5,526 0320758 16/20/14 Wolf River 66316 15 9,947 0320759 16/20/14 Wolf River 8421 15 1,263 0320760 16/20/14 Wolf River
41263 15 6,189 0320761 16/20/14 Wolf River 45789 15 6,868 032076101 16/20/14 Wolf River 43895 15 6,584 0320762 16/20/14 Wolf River 148737 15 22,311 0320767 16/20/14 Wolf River 27579
15 4,137 0320770 16/20/14 Wolf River 3158 23 726 0320772 16/20/14 Wolf River 737 23 170 0320774 16/20/14 Wolf River 18526 23 4,261 032077401 16/20/14 Wolf River 1579 23 363 032077403
16/20/14 Wolf River 13474 23 3,099 032077405 16/20/14 Wolf River 8737 23 2,010 032077409 16/20/14 Wolf River 46421 23 10,677 032077413 16/20/14 Wolf River 29053 23 6,682 0320777 05/20/14
Wolf River 178632 20 35,726 0320913 09/20/14 Wolf River 90632 20 18,126 0320915 09/20/14 Wolf River 112526 20 22,505 0320916 09/20/14 Wolf River 58316 20 11,663 0320917 09/20/14 Wolf
River 79579 15 11,937 0320918 09/20/14 Wolf River 72421 20 14,484 0320919 09/20/14 Wolf River 126632 20 25,326 0320920 09/20/14 Wolf River 4105 20 821 0320921 09/20/14 Wolf River 106000
15 15,900 0320922 09/20/14 Wolf River 42737 15 6,411 0320923 09/20/14 Wolf River 76526 15 11,479 0320924 09/20/14 Wolf River 152947 15 22,942 0320925 09/20/14 Wolf River 115579 15 17,337
0320926 09/20/14 Wolf River 71684 15 10,753 0320928 09/20/14 Wolf River 60316 15 9,047 0320929 09/20/14 Wolf River 6000 15 900 0320932 09/20/14 Wolf River 71368 15 10,705 0320933 09/20/14
Wolf River 40211 15 6,032 0320934 09/20/14 Wolf River 114737 15 17,211 0320935 09/20/14 Wolf River 52000 15 7,800 0320937 09/20/14 Wolf River 4421 15 663 0320938 09/20/14 Wolf River
4526 15 679 0320939 09/20/14 Wolf River 27684 15 4,153 0320940 09/20/14 Wolf River 11368 15 1,705 0320941 09/20/14 Wolf River 26842 15 4,026 0320942 09/20/14 Wolf River 112421 15 16,863
0320944 09/20/14 Wolf River 45263 15 6,789 0320945 09/20/14 Wolf River 75895 15 11,384 0320946 09/20/14 Wolf River 114842 15 17,226 0320947 09/20/14 Wolf River 46000 15 6,900 0320948
09/20/14 Wolf River 82632 15 12,395 0320949 09/20/14 Wolf River 21158 15 3,174 0320953 09/20/14 Wolf River 102632 15 15,395 0320954 09/20/14 Wolf River 61895 15 9,284 0320955 09/20/14
Wolf River 40000 15 6,000 0320956 09/20/14 Wolf River 141579 20 28,316 0320957 09/20/14 Wolf River 16316 15 2,447 0320958 09/20/14 Wolf River 32211 15 4,832 0320959 09/20/14 Wolf River
78842 15 11,826 0320960 09/20/14 Wolf River 20105 15 3,016 0320961 09/20/14 Wolf River 126316 15 18,947 0320963 09/20/14 Wolf River 50211 15 7,532 0320964 09/20/14 Wolf River 89789 15
13,468 0320965 09/20/14 Wolf River 121368 15 18,205 0320966 09/20/14 Wolf River 82211 15 12,332 0320967 09/20/14 Wolf River 95263 15 14,289 0320968 09/20/14 Wolf River 67684 15 10,153
0320969 09/20/14 Wolf River 50947 15 7,642 0320970 09/20/14 Wolf River 53368 15 8,005 0320971 09/20/14 Wolf River 42632 15 6,395 0320972 09/20/14 Wolf River 55789 15 8,368 0320974 09/20/14
Wolf River 94421 15 14,163 0320975 09/20/14 Wolf River 72526 15 10,879 0320984 09/20/14 Wolf River 12000 15 1,800 0320987 09/20/14 Wolf River 13474 15 2,021 0320988 09/20/14 Wolf River
6316 15 947 0320989 09/20/14 Wolf River 8947 28 2,505 0320991 09/20/14 Wolf River 5579 15 837 0320992 09/20/14 Wolf River 4316 15 647 0320993 09/20/14 Wolf River 6947 15 1,042
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2009-2013 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003 I -34 Parcel Number Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody Market
Value of Improvements Percent Damage 100-Year Flood Damage 0320995 09/20/14 Wolf River 8421 15 1,263 0320998 09/20/14 Wolf River 7789 28 2,181 0321004 09/20/14 Wolf River 8105 15 1,216
0321005 09/20/14 Wolf River 6316 15 947 0321006 09/20/14 Wolf River 4000 15 600 0321015 09/20/14 Wolf River 91368 20 18,274 0321019 09/20/14 Wolf River 142105 15 21,316 0321020 09/20/14
Wolf River 17053 15 2,558 0321022 09/20/14 Wolf River 8105 15 1,216 0321023 09/20/14 Wolf River 0 15 -0321024 09/20/14 Wolf River 22421 15 3,363 0321025 09/20/14 Wolf River 51053 15
7,658 0321026 09/20/14 Wolf River 49474 15 7,421 0321028 09/20/14 Wolf River 68947 15 10,342 0321029 09/20/14 Wolf River 43789 15 6,568 0321031 09/20/14 Wolf River 14632 15 2,195 0321033
09/20/14 Wolf River 74632 15 11,195 032103401 09/20/14 Wolf River 61895 15 9,284 0321035 09/20/14 Wolf River 74842 15 11,226 0321036 09/20/14 Wolf River 67579 15 10,137 19100350805 21/19/15
Wolf River 92105 20 18,421 1910189 21/19/15 Wolf River 45474 20 9,095 1910190 21/19/15 Wolf River 72842 20 14,568 1910196 21/19/15 Wolf River 12737 15 1,911 1910197 21/19/15 Wolf River
4000 15 600 1910313 21/19/15 Wolf River 142105 20 28,421 19103190101 21/19/15 Wolf River 58632 20 11,726 19103190102 21/19/15 Wolf River 58632 20 11,726 19103190103 21/19/15 Wolf River
58632 20 11,726 19103190104 21/19/15 Wolf River 58632 20 11,726 19103190105 21/19/15 Wolf River 58632 20 11,726 19103190106 21/19/15 Wolf River 58632 20 11,726 19103190107 21/19/15 Wolf
River 58632 20 11,726 19103190108 21/19/15 Wolf River 58632 20 11,726 19103190109 21/19/15 Wolf River 58632 20 11,726 19103190110 21/19/15 Wolf River 58632 20 11,726 19103190111 21/19/15
Wolf River 58632 20 11,726 19103190112 21/19/15 Wolf River 58632 20 11,726 19103190114 21/19/15 Wolf River 58632 20 11,726 1910399 21/19/15 Wolf River 137684 15 20,653 1910400 21/19/15
Wolf River 256737 15 38,511 1910401 21/19/15 Wolf River 114105 20 22,821 1910403 21/19/15 Wolf River 129053 15 19,358 1910404 21/19/15 Wolf River 55158 15 8,274 1910407 21/19/15 Wolf
River 117684 15 17,653 1910408 21/19/15 Wolf River 304947 15 45,742 191040801 21/19/15 Wolf River 129263 15 19,389 1910409 21/19/15 Wolf River 96211 20 19,242 1910629 21/19/15 Wolf River
703579 20 140,716 1910635 21/19/15 Wolf River 91158 15 13,674 191063501 21/19/15 Wolf River 632 15 95 191063502 21/19/15 Wolf River 113474 20 22,695 191063502 21/19/15 Wolf River 113474
20 22,695 191063504 21/19/15 Wolf River 1895 15 284 1910642 16/19/15 Wolf River 83053 15 12,458 1910643 16/19/15 Wolf River 193895 15 29,084 1910645 16/19/15 Wolf River 233895 20 46,779
0200394 30/19/14 64632 20 12,926 020039601 30/19/14 0 20 -0200439 32/19/14 26316 20 5,263 020046301 33/19/14 0 20 -Total $48,365,874