HomeMy WebLinkAboutNatural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019NATURAL HAZARDS MITIGATION PLAN: 2015-2019
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' WINNEBAGO COUNTY, WISCONSIN
Draft 4 for FEMA Review
County Adoption: November _, 2015
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CONSULTING CLC
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
FORWARD
The Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
consists of six 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 6, 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 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 (FEMA) on March 2, 2005. The first
five-year update was approved by FEMA on April 26, 2010. The
second five-year update was approved by FEMA on , 2015.
This version is intended to guide mitigation planning efforts in
Winnebago County during the five-year period from 2015 through
2019.
Forward
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Acknowledgements
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mark Harris, County Executive
Winnebago County Emergency Management Committee
♦ Paul Eisen, Chair ♦ Bill Roh
♦ Larry Smith, Vice Chair ♦ Bill Wingren
♦ W. Thomas Ellis, Secretary
2009 Steering Committee
♦ Raymond Batley, Town of Vinland Chairman ♦ Brian Noe, Town of Omro Chairman
♦ Frank Frassetto, Town of Black Wolf Chairman ♦ Eugene Reece Jr., Deputy Fire Chief - EM
♦ Nelson Hinz, Town of Utica Chairman Coordinator, City of Appleton
♦ Carol Kaufmann, Town of Oshkosh Supervisor ♦ Harvey Rengstorf, Town of Winneconne
♦ Keith Kiesow, Town of Menasha Fire Chief Chairman
♦ Ed King, Fire Chief - Town of Neenah ♦ Randy Ruetten, Town of Wolf River Chairperson
2014 Steering Committee
♦ Raymond T. Batley, Town of Vinland, Chairman ♦ Brian Noe, Town of Omro, Chairman
♦ Robert Breaker, Town of Clayton, Emergency ♦ James Rabe, City of Oshkosh, Stormwater Utility
Government Coordinator
♦ Vern Green, City of Neenah, Asst. Fire Chief
♦ Kim Hopkins, Town of Black Wolf, Town Clerk
♦ Keith Kiesow, Town of Menasha, Fire Chief
♦ Linda Kutchenriter, City of Omro, City
Administrator
♦ Matt Merten, Town of Oshkosh, Supervisor
Supervisor
♦ Eugene Reece Jr., City of Appleton, Deputy Fire
Chief
♦ Peter Running, Village of Winneconne, Police
Chief
♦ Randal S. Rutten, Town of Wolf River, Chairman
♦ Tom Snider, Town of Winneconne, Chairman
County Board Supervisors by District
1.
Thomas J. Konetzke
19.
Larry Lautenschlager
2.
Nancy Barker
20.
Michael Norton
3.
Christian Harpt
21.
Robert Warnke
4.
Paul Eisen
22.
Kenneth Robl
5.
Shiloh Ramos
23.
Harold Singstock
6.
Brady Kiel
24.
Kenneth Neubauer
7.
Bill Roh (Vice Chair)
25.
Andy Turner
8.
Larry Smith
26.
Susan Locke
9.
Thomas W. Widener
27.
Guy Hegg
10.
Tim Hamblin
28.
Jerold Finch
11.
David Albrecht (Chair)
29.
Rachel A. Youngquist
12.
Maribeth Gabert
30.
Chuck Farrey
13.
Koby Schellenger
31.
Joel Rasmussen
14.
Claud Thompson
32.
Robert (Rob) Keller
15.
Kenn Olson
33.
Thomas J. Egan
16.
Shannon Gilson
34.
W. Thomas Ellis
17.
Ron Hardy
35.
Tom Snider
18.
Bill Wingren
36.
Lawrence C. Kriescher
Winnebago County Emergency Management Committee
♦ Paul Eisen, Chair ♦ Bill Roh
♦ Larry Smith, Vice Chair ♦ Bill Wingren
♦ W. Thomas Ellis, Secretary
2009 Steering Committee
♦ Raymond Batley, Town of Vinland Chairman ♦ Brian Noe, Town of Omro Chairman
♦ Frank Frassetto, Town of Black Wolf Chairman ♦ Eugene Reece Jr., Deputy Fire Chief - EM
♦ Nelson Hinz, Town of Utica Chairman Coordinator, City of Appleton
♦ Carol Kaufmann, Town of Oshkosh Supervisor ♦ Harvey Rengstorf, Town of Winneconne
♦ Keith Kiesow, Town of Menasha Fire Chief Chairman
♦ Ed King, Fire Chief - Town of Neenah ♦ Randy Ruetten, Town of Wolf River Chairperson
2014 Steering Committee
♦ Raymond T. Batley, Town of Vinland, Chairman ♦ Brian Noe, Town of Omro, Chairman
♦ Robert Breaker, Town of Clayton, Emergency ♦ James Rabe, City of Oshkosh, Stormwater Utility
Government Coordinator
♦ Vern Green, City of Neenah, Asst. Fire Chief
♦ Kim Hopkins, Town of Black Wolf, Town Clerk
♦ Keith Kiesow, Town of Menasha, Fire Chief
♦ Linda Kutchenriter, City of Omro, City
Administrator
♦ Matt Merten, Town of Oshkosh, Supervisor
Supervisor
♦ Eugene Reece Jr., City of Appleton, Deputy Fire
Chief
♦ Peter Running, Village of Winneconne, Police
Chief
♦ Randal S. Rutten, Town of Wolf River, Chairman
♦ Tom Snider, Town of Winneconne, Chairman
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Winnebago County Emergency Management
Linda Kollman, Director
Bernie Sorenson, Deputy Director
Sue Verwey, Program Assistant
Winnebago County Planning, Zoning, GIS Department
Dean Kaderabek, GIS Systems Analyst
Diane Culver, GIS Specialist
Project Supervision
Bernie Sorenson, Deputy Director, served as project supervisor for Winnebago County.
Civi Tek Consulting
Tim Schwecke, AICP, Principal
John Hagedorn, Associate
Acknowledgements
Funding
Partial funding for the preparation of this plan was provided by Wisconsin Emergency Management through a grant
from the Pre -Disaster Mitigation Program.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Acknowledgements
Forward
Table of Contents
1. Introduction
ChapterOverview.............................................................................................................. 1-1
Natural Hazards and Governmental Response...................................................................... 1-1
Purpose............................................................................................................................ 1-2
Governmental Units Adopting this Plan................................................................................ 1-2
Scope............................................................................................................................... 1-2
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..................................................................................... 1-7
Incorporation of this Plan into Other Planning Efforts........................................................... 1-8
2. Planning Area
ChapterOverview.............................................................................................................. 2-1
RegionalContext............................................................................................................... 2-1
Unitsof Government.......................................................................................................... 2-1
Climate............................................................................................................................. 2-2
Vegetation........................................................................................................................ 2-2
Topography...................................................................................................................... 2-2
SurfaceWater................................................................................................................... 2-3
GroundWater................................................................................................................... 2-3
Floodplain......................................................................................................................... 2-4
Wetlands.......................................................................................................................... 2-5
Soil................................................................................................................................... 2-5
Population......................................................................................................................... 2-5
Housing............................................................................................................................ 2-6
Land Use and Development Trends..................................................................................... 2-8
RoadNetwork................................................................................................................... 2-9
Railroadsand Trucking....................................................................................................... 2-9
3. Special Need Populations and Groups
ChapterOverview.............................................................................................................. 3-1
Elderly.............................................................................................................................. 3-1
People with Disabilities....................................................................................................... 3-1
HomelessIndividuals......................................................................................................... 3-1
Populations with Language Barriers.................................................................................... 3-2
People Living in Manufactured and Mobile Homes................................................................ 3-2
Peoplein Campgrounds..................................................................................................... 3-2
Residents in Group Quarters............................................................................................... 3-3
4. Critical Facilities
ChapterOverview.............................................................................................................. 4-1
Bridges............................................................................................................................. 4-1
Dams................................................................................................................................ 4-3
Public -Use Airports............................................................................................................ 4-3
Telecommunication Towers................................................................................................ 4-4
TelephoneFacilities........................................................................................................... 4-4
ElectricFacilities................................................................................................................ 4-4
NaturalGas Facilities........................................................................................................... 4-4
PublicWater Facilities......................................................................................................... 4-4
StormwaterFacilities.......................................................................................................... 4-4
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Table of Contents
WastewaterFacilities......................................................................................................... 4-5
Fire and Police Facilities..................................................................................................... 4-5
Correctional Facilities......................................................................................................... 4-5
National Guard Facilities..................................................................................................... 4-5
Government Facilities......................................................................................................... 4-5
Schools............................................................................................................................. 4-5
Special Care Facilities - Residential...................................................................................... 4-5
Special Care Facilities - Nonresidential................................................................................. 4-6
HealthCare Facilities......................................................................................................... 4-7
VulnerableHousing............................................................................................................ 4-8
American Red Cross Shelters.............................................................................................. 4-8
S. Natural Hazards Assessment
ChapterOverview.............................................................................................................. 5-1
HazardIdentification.......................................................................................................... 5-1
History of Weather -Related Events...................................................................................... 5-4
Presidential Declarations.................................................................................................... 5-4
DamFailure....................................................................................................................... 5-5
Flooding............................................................................................................................ 5-7
IceShoves...................................................................................................................... 5-14
DenseFog...................................................................................................................... 5-15
Tornadoes........................................................................................................................ 5-16
Hailstorms....................................................................................................................... 5-18
Thunderstorms................................................................................................................ 5-19
WinterStorms.................................................................................................................. 5-21
ExtremeHeat................................................................................................................... 5-21
ExtremeCold.................................................................................................................. 5-23
Drought.......................................................................................................................... 5-24
WildlandFire.................................................................................................................... 5-25
Summary of Risk by Jurisdiction...................................................................................... 5-26
Summary of Damage Estimates......................................................................................... 5-27
6. Mitigation Strategy
ChapterOverview.............................................................................................................. 6-1
Governmental Response..................................................................................................... 6-1
Types of Potential Mitigation Strategies............................................................................... 6-2
Existing Mitigation Strategies.............................................................................................. 6-4
FundingSources.............................................................................................................. 6-13
Goals, Objectives, Policies, and Activities........................................................................... 6-15
7. Map Series
1
Civil Divisions: 2015
2
Floodplains:2015
3
Land Use: 2010
4
Land Use Density: 2014
5
Surface Transportation: 2015
6
Railroads and Trucking: 2015
7
Bridges:2015
8
Dams: 2015
9
Public -Use Airports: 2015
10
Telecommunication Facilities: 2015
11
Electric Energy Facilities: 2015
12
Natural Gas Facilities: 2015
13
Public Water and Wastewater Facilities: 2015
14
Public Safety Facilities: 2015
15
Government Facilities: 2015
16
Schools: 2015
17
Residential Special Care Facilities: 2015
18
Non-residential Special Care Facilities: 2015
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
19 Health Care Facilities: 2015
20 Vulnerable Housing: 2015
21 Structures in 100 -Year Floodplain: 2015
22 Critical Facilities in 100 -Year Floodplain: 2015
23 June, 2008 Flooding in the City of Oshkosh
24 Flood Extent; Winnebago County: June 2008
25 Potential Extent of Ice Shoves: 2015
26 Forest, Grassland, and Marsh Areas Vulnerable to Wildland Fire: 2015
27 Warning Sirens: 2015
Appendices
A Public Participation Documentation
B Current Adoption Resolutions
C Certification Letters
D History of Adoption and Amendment
E Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction; Winnebago County: 2015
F Critical Facilities Sorted by Type; Winnebago County: 2015
G History of Storm Events; Winnebago County: 1950-2014
H Methodology for Flood Loss Calculations: 2004
I Inventory of Structures within the 100 -Year Floodplain: 2003
Table of Contents
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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.
2. NATURAL HAZARDS AND GOVERNMENTAL RESPONSE
Natural disasters occur on a frequent basis in the United States 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. The United
States has sustained 170 weather/climate disasters since 1980 where overall
damages/costs reached or exceeded $1 billion. The total cost of these 170
events exceeds $1 trillion'. Over the last decade, China, the United States, the
Philippines, India and Indonesia constitute together the top 5 countries that are
most frequently hit by natural disastersz.
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 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
Registeron 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
1 http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/billions/
2 Annual Disaster Statistical Review, 2012.
Chapter 1. Introduction
r-onrenrs
1. Chapter Overview
2. Natural Hazards and Governmental
Response
3. Purpose
4. Scope
5. Relationship to Other Emergency
Management Activities
6. Relationship to Other Plans
7. Plan Preparation, Review, and
Adoption
8. Plan Maintenance and Amendment
9. Incorporating this Plan into Other
Planning Efforts
10. Governmental Units Adopting this
Plan
Hazard mitigation planning
is the process of developing
a set of actions designed to
reduce or eliminate long-
term risk to people and
property from hazards and
their effects,
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
state level. Both FEMA and WEM have prepared resource materials and manuals
to help local communities prepare natural hazard mitigation plans.
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 post -
disaster 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. 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.
5. RELATIONSHIP TO OTHER EMERGENCY
MANAGEMENT ACTIVITIES
Mitigation planning is one prong of a multi -faceted approach to
emergency management (Exhibit 1-2). Each 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.
1-2
Chapter 1. Introduction
germs in This
Disaster Mitigation Act 02000 (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 ManagementAgency
(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, risk-
based 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: 2015-2019
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.
Exhibit 1-2. Emergency Management Activities
Mitigation
\ / Emergency \ /
Recovery u Management u Preparedness
Response
1-3
Chapter 1. Introduction
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
6. RELATIONSHIP TO OTHER PLANS
Chapter 1. Introduction
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. A ten-year update of the 2006 plan
is set for adoption in 2015.
♦ Emergency Response Plan. This plan is adopted pursuant to state
statutes and establishes the procedures and responsibilities for
responding to emergencies within the county. This plan is updated
yearly.
♦ 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, WEM prepared the state's hazard mitigation
plan and Hazard Analysis for the state of Wisconsin. It was updated in October
of 2011.
7. PLAN PREPARATION, REVIEW, AND ADOPTION
2005 PLAN
In 2002, the Winnebago County Emergency Management Department submitted
an application to WEM 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 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.
1-4
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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 along with the
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.
Exhibit 1-3 summarizes the changes made to each section of the plan as part of
the 2009 plan update.
Chapter 1. Introduction
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.
1-5
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Chapter 1. Introduction
The initial draft was sent to 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.
A copy of the draft plan was sent to the East Central Wisconsin Regional
Planning Commission, the local chapter of the American Red Cross, and the
adjoining counties for review and comment (Appendix A). Comments were
received from the Red Cross, which was incorporated.
In addition, to ensure this plan reflects local issues and priorities, a letter was
mailed to each of the municipalities asking them to acknowledge the plan does
not need revision or to list the suggested amendments. Each of the towns,
cities, and villages responded. Requested changes were incorporated into the
plan. The acknowledgement forms from the cities and villages are included in
Appendix A.
On September 22, 2009, the Winnebago County Emergency Management
Committee reviewed the draft plan and voted to recommend adoption. Also on
September 22, 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. A copy of the certification
letter from FEMA is included in Appendix C.
2015 5 -YEAR PLAN UPDATE
The Winnebago County Emergency Management office applied for and received
a grant in 2014 to prepare a five-year update to the plan. The county contracted
with Civi Tek Consulting for this project.
The Winnebago County Board of Supervisors adopted a public participation plan
on July 22, 2014, that describes the ways in which the public and local units of
government would be involved in the preparation, review, and approval of the
plan update. A copy of the public participation plan is included in Appendix A.
Key elements include: a project website, establishment of a steering committee,
publication of all meetings, submittal of press releases, and numerous
opportunities for submitting written comments and suggestions.
No comments were received from residents, property owners, or other
interested parties during the process.
Municipalities in the county were involved in a number of ways and were kept
abreast of the plan's progress. Initially, letters were sent to each municipality
inviting them to approve a memorandum of understanding (MOU) and to
designate an individual who would serve as a point of contact and a liaison. A
sample of the MOU and of the appointment form is included in Appendix A. All
of the municipalities approved the MOU. The local point of contact was given a
listing of critical facilities in his/her jurisdiction for review and comment
(Appendix A). Corrections were made to the list of critical facilities based on the
input received.
A steering committee was established and given the responsibility of reviewing
the draft of the plan update. Members are listed in the acknowledgements to this
plan. The committee met on December 9, 2014 to review the proposed changes
to the plan. The meeting was publicly noticed and the agenda from the meeting
and a listing of those in attendance is included in Appendix A. Members of the
public in attendance were given an opportunity to provide input (see agenda).
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Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
After the steering committee finished its work, another draft (2.0) was prepared,
which was sent to Wisconsin Emergency Management (WEM) for tentative
review. A third draft of the plan was prepared to address WEM's initial
comments.
Table 1-1. Summary of Village and City Involvement
Chapter 1. Introduction
Municipality Description
City of Appleton Appointed a point of contact for the project; city representative on steering committee; provided information relating to critical
facilities; returned review acknowledgement form, no substantive revisions requested
City of Menasha
Appointed a point of contact for the project; provided information relating to critical facilities; returned review acknowledgement
form, no substantive revisions requested
City of Neenah
Appointed a point of contact for the project; city representative on steering committee; provided information relating to critical
facilities; returned review acknowledgement form and requested revisions (which were made)
City of Omro
Appointed a point of contact for the project; city representative on steering committee; provided information relating to critical
facilities; returned review acknowledgement form and requested revisions (which were made)
City of Oshkosh
Appointed a point of contact for the project; city representative on steering committee; provided information relating to critical
facilities; returned review acknowledgement form and requested revisions (which were made)
Village of Winneconne
Appointed a point of contact for the project; village representative on steering committee; provided information relating to critical
facilities; returned review acknowledgement form and requested revisions (which were made)
Exhibit 1-4 summarizes the changes made to each section of the plan as part of
the 2015 5 -year plan update.
Exhibit 1-4. Summary of Changes Made in the 2015 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 2014. Population estimates and
projections have been updated as well as the discussion relating to land use and development trends.
Chapter 3 This is a new chapter.
Chapter 4 More than 200 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 5 All hazard profiles, occurrences, and probabilities were reviewed and updated as necessary. In addition, the risk assessments were updated.
Chapter 6 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 includes all of the maps that were included in the various chapters.
Appendix A Public participation documentation for the 2015 plan is included.
Appendix B Resolutions adopting the 2015 plan update are included.
Appendix C The 2015 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 200 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 200 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.
8. 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.
1-7
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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
♦ 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.
9. INCORPORATING THIS PLAN INTO OTHER PLANNING
EFFORTS
In 2000, the state of Wisconsin adopted a smart growth law that requires
locally -adopted comprehensive plans if a jurisdiction wants to enforce land -use
regulations after January 1, 2010. Once adopted, a plan then must be updated
every 10 years. Periodic amendments can be made as often as the jurisdiction
elects to do so.
The state -mandated comprehensive plan and floodplain regulations will be the
primary means of reducing the effects of hazards on people and property.
Mitigation strategies can be incorporated into these plans when they are
updated. Each jurisdiction should incorporate goals, objectives, and policies into
their comprehensive plans that are consistent with this plan. Likewise,
amendments to this plan should be made consistent with comprehensive plans
so long as such action would reduce the impact of hazards on people and
property.
1-8
Chapter 1. Introduction
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: 2015-2019
Chapter 1. Introduction
In addition to long-range planning, this plan will also be utilized when reviewing
land development projects. It will be useful to consult this plan to determine
where hazards are located, primarily 100 -year floodplains. The plan will also be
consulted as necessary when capital improvement plans are being prepared.
Again the intent of these cross -cutting planning efforts is to reduce the effects
of hazards on people and property.
To underscore the importance of incorporating this plan into other planning
efforts, Winnebago County Emergency Management sent a letter to the County
Planning Director encouraging the use of this plan (Appendix A).
10. 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, all of the
cities and villages adopted the initial plan in 2005 and have adopted the 2015
plan update (Table 1-2). Adoption resolutions are included in Appendix B. By
virtue of the county adoption, this plan applies to each of the towns in the
county.
Table 1-2. Municipal Involvement: 2005, 2009,
and 2015
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 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.
1-9
2005
2009
2015
Municipality
Adoption
Adoption
Adoption
Appleton [1]
Yes
Yes
Yes
Menasha [1]
Yes
Yes
Yes
Neenah
Yes
Yes
Yes
Omro
Yes
Yes
Yes
Oshkosh
Yes
Yes
Yes
Winneconne
Yes
Yes
Yes
Notes:
1. Municipality located in Winnebago County and another county
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 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.
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Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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.
Exhibit 2-1. General Location of Winnebago 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.
2-1
Chapter 2. Planning Area Profile
c.onrenrs
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
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Table 2-1. Civil Divisions
Chapter 2. Planning Area Profile
_ Town
City Village
Algoma
Appleton [1] Winneconne
Black Wolf
Menasha [1]
Clayton
Neenah
Menasha
Omro
Neenah
Oshkosh
Nekimi
Nepeuskun
Omro
Oshkosh
Poygan
Rushford
Utica
Vinland
Winchester
Winneconne
Wolf River
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 hills trends north and south through the center of
the county.
2-2
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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 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 Butte des Morts and Lake
Winnebago, flows over the dams at Neenah and Menasha,
and continues down through little Lake Butte 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.
Chapter 2. Planning Area Profile
Exhibit 2-1. Major River Basins of Wisconsin
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 Butte 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
2-3
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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.
2-4
Chapter 2. Planning Area Profile
Acronyms
DMAY 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: 2015-2019
Chapter 2. Planning Area Profile
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 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 2010, there were 166,994 county residents, which
represents a 7 percent increase over 2000 (Table 2-1). According to projections
prepared by East Central Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission, the county's
population is expected to approach 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. The Town of Oshkosh
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Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Chapter 2. Planning Area Profile
is expected to lose population for various reasons including potential
annexations by the City of Oshkosh.
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.
It should be noted that these projections are based on current demographic
conditions and anticipated trends.
Table 2-1. Population; Winnebago County and Civil Divisions; 1980 through
2020
Jurisdiction
1980
Counts
1990 2000
2010
Projections '
2015 2020
Town
Algoma
3,249
3,492
5,702
6,822
6,917
7,150
Black Wolf
2,318
2,154
2,330
2,410
2,423
2,445
Clayton
2,353
2,264
2,974
3,951
3,996
4,140
Menasha
12,307
13,975
15,858
18,498
18,582
18,950
Neenah
2,864
2,691
2,657
3,237
3,371
3,495
Nekimi
1,516
1,475
1,419
1,429
1,423
1,425
Nepeuskun
682
647
689
710
728
740
Omro
1,684
1,616
1,875
2,116
2,134
2,175
Oshkosh
4,420
4,655
3,234
2,475
2,473
2,470
Poygan
898
824
1,037
1,301
1,304
1,340
Rushford
1,420
1,361
1,471
1,561
1,572
1,590
Utica
1,038
1,046
1,168
1,299
1,308
1,330
Vinland
1,632
1,688
1,849
1,765
1,748
1,740
Winchester
1,261
1,433
1,676
1,763
1,772
1,795
Winneconne
1,595
1,761
2,145
2,350
2,365
2,405
Wolf River
1,052
1,037
1,223
1,189
1,188
1,190
Village
Winneconne
1,935
2,059
2,401
2,383
2,394
2,410
City
Appleton [1]
5
443
812
1,490
1,485
1,540
Menasha [1]
14,728
14,638
15,643
15,144
15,108
15,110
Neenah
22,432
23,219
24,507
25,501
25,750
26,010
Omro
2,763
2,836
3,177
3,517
3,521
3,575
Oshkosh
49,620
55,006
62,916
66,083
66,300
66,900
Winnebago County 131,772 140,320 156,763 166,994 1 167,862 169,925
Sources: Census Bureau (counts), Wisconsin Department of Administration, Division of Intergovernmental Relations
(estimate), Wisconsin's Future Population, Projections for the State, Its Counties and Municipalities, 2010 -
2040, 2013, Demographic Services Center, Wisconsin Department of Administration
Notes:
1. Municipality located in Winnebago County and another county
13. HOUSING
During 2010 there were 73,329 dwelling units in the county (Table 2-2). The
City of Oshkosh hosted nearly forty percent of the units and about fourteen
percent were located in Neenah. Between 2000 and 2010, there was an
increase (11.7 percent) in the number of new housing units. This rate is slightly
higher than the statewide average of 11.5 percent. Most of the additional units
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Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
were situated in urban areas. The Winnebago County portion of the City of
Appleton saw the largest percentage increase (41.68 percent) and some of the
Towns lost housing as areas were annexed into an adjoining city.
According to the 2010 census, most of the housing units were owner -occupied.
Approximately two-thirds were owner -occupied and one-third was designated
for rent.
Winnebago County has a significant number of homes (22 percent) that were
constructed prior to 1939 and that were constructed from 2000 to 2009 (12
percent).
Table 2-2. Housing Units; Wisconsin, Winnebago County and
Municipalities: 1990 -2010
Winnebago County:
2005-2013
Median Sale
Year
Percent
2005
$132,300
2006
$138,800
Change
$139,500
2008
$145,900
2009
2000 to
Jurisdiction
1990
2000
2010
2010
Town
2013
$143,400
Source:
American Community Survey 2005-
Algoma
1,250
1,983
2,533
21.71%
Black Wolf
916
1,010
1,120
9.82%
Clayton
832
1,096
1,488
26.34%
Menasha
5,514
6,521
8,358
21.98%
Neenah
1,001
1,010
1,276
20.85%
Nekimi
516
540
586
7.85%
Nepeuskun
251
275
325
15.38%
Omro
665
776
932
16.74%
Oshkosh
1,512
1,331
1,188
-12.04%
Poygan
478
532
680
21.76%
Rushford
552
594
682
12.90%
Utica
391
469
542
13.47%
Vinland
627
721
774
6.85%
Winchester
535
636
749
15.09%
Winneconne
880
1,060
948
-11.81%
Wolf River
713
807
849
4.95%
Village
Winneconne
880
1,020
1,198
14.86%
City
Appleton [1]
287
417
715
41.68%
Menasha [1]
6,142
7,008
7,132
1.74%
Neenah
9,261
10,198
11,313
9.86%
Omro
1,093
1,297
1,537
15.61%
Oshkosh
21,827
25,420
28,179
9.79%
Winnebago County
56,123
64,721
73,329
11.74%
State of Wisconsin 2,055,774 2,321,144 2,624,358 11.55%
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
Housing values in the county declined sharply after the 2008 economic
recession. Since then, values have increased, but not in a consistent linear
fashion, declining slightly in 2011 and 2013 (Table 2-3).
2-7
Chapter 2. Planning Area Profile
Table 2-3. Median Home Value:
Winnebago County:
2005-2013
Median Sale
Year
Price
2005
$132,300
2006
$138,800
2007
$139,500
2008
$145,900
2009
$140,100
2010
$141,200
2011
$140,100
2012
$144,200
2013
$143,400
Source:
American Community Survey 2005-
2009.2011-2013
U.S. Census Bureau (2010)
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
14. LAND USE AND DEVELOPMENT TRENDS
Chapter 2. Planning Area Profile
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 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.
2-8
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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 ensues.
CITY OF OMRO
Omro'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. Canadian National and Wisconsin & Southern
Railroad (WSOR) both operate freight rail lines in Winnebago County.
The WSOR line is located in the southwest corner of the county and
connects Oshkosh to Ripon and points south (Map 6). Loading facilities
are located in Oshkosh where the line terminates.
Wisconsin & Southern operates the track on behalf of the East Wisconsin
Counties Rail Consortium, which was established in 1980 as a Rail Transit
Commission to manage 198 miles of track located in the nine member
counties.
Chapter 2. Planning Area Profile
WSOR's network spans over 21 counties and 530 miles in southern Wisconsin
and northeast Illinois. The network is comprised of trackage owned by the
railroad (20 miles), leased track, and state-owned track. WSOR is
headquartered in Milwaukee with branch offices in Madison, Janesville and
Horicon. It is Wisconsin's second largest railroad.
Canadian National (CN) operates a north -south route (Map 6) that connects the
Oshkosh area with Fond du Lac, Milwaukee and the Chicago Rail Yards to the
2-9
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Chapter 2. Planning Area Profile
south; while the northern segment connects Oshkosh to Appleton, Green Bay,
Eau Claire, Minneapolis/St. Paul, and points beyond. Freight transfers and
switching operations take place in the rail yards located at Appleton, Menasha,
Neenah and Oshkosh.
Canadian National (CN), headquartered in Montreal, Canada, operates the
largest rail network in Canada. The railroad operates approximately 21,094
route miles in 8 Canadian provinces and 16 states in the U.S. CN operates 1,578
miles of track in Wisconsin, which represents about 43 percent of the state's
total.
Designated truck routes provide access within the county and to all points north,
south, and west. They are also shown on Map 6.
2-10
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
SPECIAL NEEDS POPULATIONS
AND GROUPS
1. CHAPTER OVERVIEW
During a natural disaster the potential exists for certain populations and groups
of people to be disproportionately affected when compared to the general
population. This section looks at those groups including the elderly, people with
disabilities, homeless individuals, populations with language barriers, and people
in mobile home parks, campgrounds, and group quarters. Strategies and actions
are included in Chapter 6 in order to address the particular needs of these
groups.
2. ELDERLY
As a group, the elderly are especially vulnerable to natural hazards. This is
especially true when an elderly person lives by him or herself or with an elderly
spouse and do not have family or friends to help them prepare for natural
ha7arr1s nr reart fn and rernver frnm an event_
The aging of the population is occurring throughout the nation and is also
evident in Winnebago County. As seen in Table 3-1, the number of
people ages 65 and older remained virtually the same from 2000 to 2010
at 13 percent of the total population. The largest percent change
occurred in the 45 to 64 year cohort with a 5 percent increase in 2010. As
the population continues to get proportionately older, it will become
increasingly important to address the needs of the elderly with respect to
natural hazards planning.
3. PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES
Chapter 3. Special Needs Populations and Groups
c.onrenrs
1. Chapter Overview
2. Elderly
3. People with Disabilities
4. Homeless Individuals
5. Populations with Language Barriers
6. People Living in Manufactured and
Mobile Homes
7. People in Campgrounds
8. Residents in Group Quarters
Table 3-1. Age of Population; Winnebago
County: 2000 and 2010
Percent of Total Percent
Change
Age Group 2000 2010 2000-30
0 to 4 Years 6 6 0
5 to 14 Years 14 12 -2
15 to 24 Years
16
16 0
25 to 44 Years
30
26 -4
45 to 64 Years
22
27 5
65 and Older 13 13 0
Source: 2000 Census of Population and Housing, US Census
Bureau; and 2010 Census of Population and Housing,
US Census Bureau
Like the elderly, people with disabilities have increased exposure to some
types of natural hazards. As shown in Table 3-2, the likelihood that an individual
has a disability increases with age. About 9 percent of county residents between
18 to 64 years had a disability, while 35 percent that were 65 years and older
had a disability.
4. HOMELESS INDIVIDUALS
Homeless individuals are disproportionately affected by many types of natural
disasters. Excessive heat and cold are especially hard on the elderly homeless.
Emergency Shelter of the Fox Valley located in Appleton provides housing to up
to 75 individuals including adult men, adult women, and families regardless of
their city, county or state of origin. The facility is located at 400 North Division
Street.
Day by Day Warming Shelter provides temporary emergency shelter for adult
men and women from mid-October to mid-April. It is located at 449 High
Avenue in Oshkosh.
3-1
Table 3-2.
Noninstitutionalized
People with
Disabilities;
Winnebago County:
2011
Percent of
Population [1]
Under 18
4
18 to 64
9
65 and over
35
All ages
11
Source: 2010 American Community Survey, US
Census Bureau
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
5. POPULATIONS WITH LANGUAGE BARRIERS
Most people in Winnebago County are able to communicate effectively in
English. However, a small group of residents, most likely recent immigrants,
have not learned to speak English or have not become proficient. Recognizing
this fact is important in devising strategies to help residents prepare themselves
for an impending disaster and recover from the aftermath of the event.
It is estimated that 3 percent of residents in Wisconsin in 2010 were not able to
communicate every well" in English (Table 3-4). The cities of Menasha, Neenah,
Omro, Oshkosh, and the Village of Winneconne deviated little from the
statewide estimate of 3 percent. About 15 percent of the population of the City
of Appleton is classified as not able to speak English very well.
Although the number of residents who do not speak proficient English is
comparatively small, it is anticipated that the number will continue to rise
barring a significant shift in public policy in immigration.
6. PEOPLE LIVING IN MANUFACTURED AND MOBILE HOMES
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.
There were 11 mobile home parks in the county in 2015 (Table 3-3 and Map
20). Of these, only Patrician Village was identified as having a designated storm
shelter.
Table 3-4. Manufactured/Mobile Home Parks: 2015
1
Omro, city
0.4
Oshkosh, city
On-site Storm
Name
Municipality
Address
Shelter
Bridgeview Gardens
Town of Menasha
888 E Shady Lane
No
Edison Estates Mobile Home
City of Oshkosh
1700 Fountain Avenue
No
Park
Five Oaks Park
City of Menasha
850 Oneida Street
No
Harbor Lights Mobile Home Park Town of Menasha
Jims Friendly Village Town of Menasha
Lakeview Mobile Home Park City of Oshkosh
Patrician Village
River Lane Mobile Home Village
Rolling Meadows MHC
Wheatons Resort
Willow Pines Manufactured
Home
Source: Various sources
City of Oshkosh
City of Omro
902 Happy Valley Drive
370 Ninth Street
972 E Sunnyview Road
1905 Virginia Street
2 Mulberry Lane
Town of Clayton 3905 County Road II
Town of Wolf River 7507 Richter Lane
Town of Winchester 8340 Pine Lane
No
No
No
Yes
No
No
No
No
7. PEOPLE IN CAMPGROUNDS
People staying in campgrounds are even more vulnerable to wind storm events
than those living in mobile homes and manufactured homes. Although many
3-2
Chapter 3. Special Needs Populations and Groups
Table 3-3. People with Language
Barriers: 2010
Percent of
Municipality Population
Appleton, city [1] 15
Menasha, city [1] 3
Neenah, city
1
Omro, city
0.4
Oshkosh, city
2
Winneconne, village
1
Wisconsin
3
Source: U.S. Census Bureau 2010 5 -Year Estimates
Notes:
1. Municipality located in Winnebago County and
another county
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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 2015, there were 14 campgrounds in Winnebago County, most of which were
privately operated (Table 3-5 and Map 20).
Table 3-5. Camnarounds: 2015
Chapter 3. Special Needs Populations and Groups
Name
Municipality
Address
Type
Circle R Campground
Town of Black Wolf
1185 Old Knapp Road
Private
EAA (Camp Scholler) Campground
Town of Nekimi
3401 W Waukau Avenue
Private
Eureka Dam Campsites
Town of Rushford
9361 Eureka Lock Road
Private
Gala Resort & Campground
Town of Wolf River
9692 County Road H
Private
Hahn -A -Lula Resort
Town of Wolf River
8861 Wolf River Road
Private
Hickory Oaks Campground
Town of Oshkosh
3485 Vinland Road
Private
Kalbus Country Harbor Campground
Town of Black Wolf
5309 Lake Road
Private
Kerr's Resort
Town of Wolf River
7884 Cut -Off Lane
Private
Omro RV Park
City of Omro
1938 E Main Street
Private
OshVegas Palms RV Resort
City of Oshkosh
3911 S Washburn Street
Private
Sleepy Hollow Farm Campground
City of Oshkosh
1679 Waukau Avenue
Private
Starshow Presents Inc. Campground
Town of Nekimi
4251 S Washburn Street
Private
Triangle Farm Campground
Town of Wolf River
9312 Riverview Road
Private
Winnebaqo County Parks Campqround
City of Oshkosh
620 E County Road Y
Public
Source: Various sources
8. RESIDENTS IN GROUP QUARTERS
While the majority of people in Winnebago County live in a single-family
dwelling or a multifamily building, about 5 percent of the residents live in what
are referred to as group quarters. If residents live in a controlled environment
(e.g., correctional institutions, nursing homes) the group quarters are referred
to as institutional, and those living in a group setting are referred to as non -
institutional (e.g., college dormitories).
In 2010, there were 8,239 residents living in group quarters (Table 3-6). About
42 percent of those lived in college dormitories at UW -Oshkosh. Nursing homes
and community living arrangements accounted for the next two largest housing
types.
3-3
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Table 3-6. Group
Quarters Population: 2010
Non -
Institutional
Institutional
Total
Town
Algoma
0
10
10
Black Wolf
0
2
2
Clayton
0
0
0
Menasha
99
32
131
Neenah
0
6
6
Nekimi
0
8
8
Nepeuskun
0
0
0
Omro
0
0
0
Oshkosh
0
0
0
Poygan
0
0
0
Rushford
0
0
0
Utica
0
9
9
Vinland
0
0
0
Winchester
0
0
0
Winneconne
0
0
0
Wolf River
0
0
0
Village
Winneconne
0
0
0
City
Appleton [1]
59
0
59
Menasha [1]
0
148
148
Neenah
233
44
277
Omro
69
0
69
Oshkosh
4,056
3,464
7,520
Winnebago County
4,516
3,723
8,239
Source: 2010 US Census
Notes:
1. Municipality located in Winnebago County and another county
3-4
Chapter 3. Special Needs Populations and Groups
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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 856 critical facilities in the county (Table 4-1). There were 283
Type I facilities, 200 Type II, 36 Type III, and 337 Type IV facilities. Appendix E
lists all of the critical facilities sorted by type and Appendix F provides a list
sorted by jurisdiction.
As part of this project, the consultant created an AcceSST`" database to manage
basic information for critical facilities identified in this plan. Each facility is
geocoded with a latitude and longitude to facilitate use in the county's
geographic information system.
2. BRIDGES
There were 109 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.
4-1
Chapter 4. Critical Facilities
.naprer r-onrenrs
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. Stormwater Facilities
12. Wastewater Facilities
13. Fire and Police Facilities
14. Correctional Facilities
15. National Guard Facilities
16. Government Facilities
17. Schools
18. Special Care Facilities -
Residential
19. Special Care Facilities -
Nonresidential
20. Health Care Facilities
21. Vulnerable Housing
22. American Red Cross Shelters
In 2015, there were 856 critical
facilities in Winnebago County,
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Table 4-1. Critical Facilities by Woe: 2015
4-2
Chapter 4. Critical Facilities
Key I erms in 1 nus cnapTer
Adultdaycare—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 daycare— 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.
Powerplant— 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 (RCA C) — 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.
Type
Type
Facility Type
Type I
Type II
III
IV
Infrastructure
Bridge
109
Dam
-
28 [3]
Communication Tower
-
62
Electric Facility — Substation
26
-
Electric Facility— Power Plant
1
-
Natural Gas Facility
-
7
Petroleum Pipeline
-
1
Public -Use Airport
-
1
-
Stormwater Facility
1
-
Telephone Facility
3
Utility Offices/Yard
2
Water Facility [1]
29
Wastewater Facility [2]
107
-
Government Facility
Community / Senior Center
-
6
Library
5
Museum
-
3
Municipal Garage
10
-
Municipal Office and Other
29
-
Post Office
-
11
Recreation
-
3
Health Care Facility
Health Care Clinic
33
-
Hospital
5
Public Safety Facility
Ambulance Service
1
Correctional Facility
2
Fire Station
24
National Guard Facility
2
Police Station
8
-
School
K-12
-
74
Post -Secondary
8
Special Care Facility - Residential
Adult Family Home
30
Community Based Residential Facility
60
Nursing Home
9
Residential Care Apartment Complex
9
Special Care Facility - Nonresidential
Adult Day Care
1
Family Day Care
44
Group Day Care
73
Vulnerable Housing
Campground
16
Manufactured/Mobile Home Park
-
-
-
13
Total
283
200
36
337
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. Three dams cannot be located (DNR #5728, #5832, and #6076)
4-2
Chapter 4. Critical Facilities
Key I erms in 1 nus cnapTer
Adultdaycare—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 daycare— 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.
Powerplant— 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 (RCA C) — 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: 2015-2019
3. DAMS
Chapter 4. Critical Facilities
According to a statewide inventory maintained by the Wisconsin Department of
Natural Resources, there were 28 regulated dams in Winnebago County and one
dam in the city of Menasha within Calumet County. There were 4 large dams,
21 small dams, and 3 were unclassified. Three of the dams (DNR #5728,
#5832, #6076) did not have sufficient information as to a precise location and
were not mapped (Map 8).
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 in the city limits of Oshkosh
(Map 9) and is one of the 100 public -use airports in the Wisconsin Airport
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 EAA Airventure. 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 Airventure, a week-long aeronautical convention. 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 2011, the Outagamie County
Regional Airport accommodated 242,346 passengers, making it the fourth most
active airport in Wisconsin. In 2011, the airport handled 25.9 million pounds of
airfreight.
4-3
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
5. TELECOMMUNICATION TOWERS
Map 10 shows the location of 62 communication towers located in Winnebago
County.
6. TELEPHONE FACILITIES
There were 3 telephone facilities in 2015 (Map 10). They were located in the
city of Omro and town of Menasha.
7. ELECTRIC FACILITIES
Chapter 4. Critical Facilities
Electric service in Winnebago County is provided by Alliant Energy, Wisconsin
Electric Power, and Wisconsin Public Service Corporation. Map 11 shows the
locations of one power plant and 26 electric substations in the county,
along with major transmission lines. Most of the major lines are oriented Exhibit 4-1. Petroleum Pipeline
in a north south pattern and substations are typically located in, or near,
the cities of Neenah, Menasha, and Oshkosh.
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 4-1).
9. NATURAL GA5 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 2015, there were 7 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 2015 (Map 13).
11. STORMWATER FACILITIES
There was one structure related to stormwater management in 2015. It is a
pumping station located in the city of Oshkosh (Map 13).
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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 2015, there were 7 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 2015 (Map 13).
11. STORMWATER FACILITIES
There was one structure related to stormwater management in 2015. It is a
pumping station located in the city of Oshkosh (Map 13).
4-4
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
12. 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 107
wastewater treatment facilities including lift stations were identified.
13. FIRE AND POLICE FACILITIES
Within Winnebago County, there were 8 police stations and 24 fire stations in
2015 (Map 14). Generally, EMS services were housed with a fire station or
police station. Emergency medical service is offered by seven providers
including Appleton, Berlin, Fremont, Gold Cross, Oshkosh, and Ripon.
14. 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.
155. NATIONAL GUARD FACILITIES
There were two National Guard facilities, both of which were located in the city
of Oshkosh (Map 14).
16. 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 4-2). Map 15
shows the location of the 66 government facilities.
17. SCHOOLS
There were 74 schools in Winnebago County, serving kindergarten through high
school, and 8 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).
18. 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).
There were 9 nursing homes in the county, 9 RCACs, 60 CBRFs, and 30 AFHs
(Map 17 and Table 4-3).
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
4-5
Chapter 4. Critical Facilities
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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.
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 4-2. Government Facilities: 2015
19. SPECIAL CARE FACILITIES — NONRESIDENTIAL
Chapter 4. Critical Facilities
Municipal
Office and
Other Post Office Museum Recreation
1 0
Community /
Public
Municipal
0
Senior Center
Library
Garage
Town
1 0
0
0
Algoma
0
0
0
Black Wolf
0
0
0
Clayton
0
0
0
Menasha
1
0
0
Neenah
0
0
0
Nekimi
0
0
0
Nepeuskun
0
0
0
Omro
0
0
0
Oshkosh
0
0
0
Poygan
0
0
0
Rushford
1
0
0
Utica
1
0
0
Vinland
0
0
0
Winchester
0
0
1
Winneconne
0
0
0
Wolf River
0
0
0
Village
Winneconne
0
1
0
City
Appleton [1]
0
0
0
Menasha [1]
1
1
2
Neenah
0
1
1
Omro
1
1
2
Oshkosh
1
1
4
Total
6
5
10
Notes:
1. Municipality located in Winnebago
County and another county
19. SPECIAL CARE FACILITIES — NONRESIDENTIAL
Chapter 4. Critical Facilities
Municipal
Office and
Other Post Office Museum Recreation
1 0
0
0
1 0
0
0
1 1
0
0
1 0
0
0
1 0
0
0
1 0
0
0
1 0
0
0
1 0
0
0
1 1
0
0
1 0
0
0
1 1
0
0
1 1
0
0
1 0
0
0
1 0
0
0
1 1
0
0
1 0
0
0
1 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 1
0 0
1 1
0 0
2 1
0 0
7 2
3 3
29 11
3 3
Nonresidential special care facilities include family day care facilities, group day
care centers and adult day care centers (Map 18). Family day care facilities
provide child care to no more than 8 children and group day care centers
provide child care for 9 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.
4-6
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Chapter 4. Critical Facilities
In 2015, there were 44 family day cares and 77 group day care centers located
throughout the county, primarily in more urban areas (Table 4-3). There was
one adult day care center in the county.
Table 4-3.
Special Care Facilities: 2015
Residential
Community
Care
Based
Nursing Apartment
Residential
Adult Family
Group Day
Family Day
Adult Day
Home Complex
Facility
Home
Care
Care
Care
Town
Algoma
0 0
1
2
1
4
0
Black Wolf
0 0
0
0
1
0
0
Clayton
0 0
0
0
1
0
0
Menasha
1 2
12
2
4
3
0
Neenah
0 0
1
0
1
0
0
Nekimi
0 0
1
0
0
0
0
Nepeuskun
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
Omro
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
Oshkosh
0 0
0
0
0
1
0
Poygan
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
Rushford
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
Utica
0 0
1
1
1
0
0
Vinland
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
Winchester
0 0
0
0
2
0
0
Winneconne
0 0
0
0
0
2
0
Wolf River
0 0
0
0
0
1
0
Village
Winneconne
0 0
2
0
3
0
0
City
Appleton [1]
1 1
2
0
1
0
0
Menasha [1]
0 0
5
1
5
4
0
Neenah
1 3
6
7
12
8
0
Omro
1 0
1
0
4
4
0
Oshkosh
5 3
28
17
38
16
1
Total
9 9
60
30
73
44
1
Notes:
1. Municipality located in Winnebago County and another county
20. HEALTHCARE 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 33 health care centers located throughout the county and 5
hospitals (Map 19).
4-7
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
21. VULNERABLE HOUSING
Vulnerable housing, including campgrounds and mobile home parks, is
described in chapter 3.
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 4-6 lists designated shelters available during an emergency; many of
these are also classified as critical facilities.
Chapter 4. Critical Facilities
Table 4-6. American Red Cross Shelters: 2015
Meal
Meal
Sleeping
Prep
Serving
Back-up
Facility Name
Address
Municipality
Capacity
Capacity
Capacity
Generator
Algoma Boulevard Methodist Church
1174 Algoma Boulevard
City of Oshkosh
500
300
300
No
Banta Early Learning Center
328 Sixth Street
City of Menasha
-
-
-
No
Butte des Morts Elementary School
501 Tayco Street
City of Menasha
-
-
-
No
Carl Traeger Middle School
3000 W 20th Avenue
City of Oshkosh
500
250
250
Yes
Clayton Elementary School
2916 W Fairview Road
Town of Clayton
-
-
-
No
Clovis Grove Elementary School
974 9th Street
City of Menasha
-
-
-
No
Community Church
2351 Ryf Road
City of Oshkosh
75
300
130
No
Coolidge Elementary School
321 Alcott Drive
City of Neenah
-
-
-
No
Emmanuel U.C.C.
1306 Michigan Street
City of Oshkosh
75
1,000
200
No
First Congregational Church
137 Algoma Boulevard
City of Oshkosh
30
-
-
First United Methodist Church
700 W Linwood Avenue
City of Oshkosh
40
Grace Lutheran School
913 Nebraska Street
City of Oshkosh
83
Hoover Elementary School
950 Hunt Avenue
City of Neenah
-
No
Horace Mann Middle School
1021 Oak Street
City of Neenah
-
-
-
Yes
Jacob Shapiro Elementary School
1050 W 18th Street
City of Oshkosh
100
190
190
No
Jefferson Elementary School
105 Ice Street
City of Menasha
-
-
-
No
Lakeview Elementary School
1645 S Commercial Street
Town of Neenah
-
-
-
No
Lourdes High School
110 N Sawyer Street
City of Oshkosh
265
800
500
No
Maplewood Middle School
1600 Midway Road
City of Menasha
-
-
-
No
Menasha High School
420 7th Street
City of Menasha
-
-
-
No
MJ Gegan Elementary School
675 Airport Road
City of Menasha
587
375
375
Yes
Neenah High School
1275 Tullar Road
City of Neenah
-
-
-
Yes
Nicolet Elementary School
449 Ahnaip Street
City of Menasha
-
-
-
No
Omro Community Center
130 W Larrabee Street
City of Omro
50
800
200
No
Omro High School / Middle School
455 Fox Trail
City of Omro
500
800
500
No
Oshkosh Convention Center
1 N Main Street
City of Oshkosh
200
-
-
Oshkosh North High School
1100 W Smith Avenue
City of Oshkosh
600
1000
500
No
Oshkosh West High School
375 N Eagle Street
City of Oshkosh
500
2000
500
No
Pickett Community Center
6687 State Road 44
Town of Utica
81
50
92
No
Read Elementary School
1120 Algoma Boulevard
City of Oshkosh
66
-
-
No
Roosevelt Elementary School
215 E Forrest Avenue
City of Neenah
-
No
continued
4-8
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Table 4-6. American Red Cross Shelters: 2015 - continued
Facility Name
Address
Shattuck Middle School
600 Elm Street
St. John's Lutheran Church
808 N Main Street
St. John's Lutheran Church
491 Old Oregon Road
St. Mary Elementary School
540 2nd Street
St. Mary's Catholic Church
210 Pleasant Drive
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
8 S 4th Street
St. Peter's Church
435 High Avenue
Spring Road Elementary School
1191 County Road II
Taft Elementary School
133 S Western Avenue
Tri -County Ice Arena
700 E Shady Lane
Tullar Elementary School
925 Tullar Road
University of Wisconsin -Fox Valley
1478 Midway Road
Valley Christian High School
3450 Vinland Street
Washington Elementary School
220 E Washington Avenue
Wilson Elementary School
920 Higgins Avenue
Winneconne High School
100 Wolf Run
Winneconne Middle School
400 N 9th Avenue
Zion Lutheran Church
400 N Sawyer Street
Source: American Ked Gross
Chapter 4. Critical Facilities
4-9
Meal
Meal
Sleeping
Prep
Serving
Back-up
Municipality
Capacity
Capacity
Capacity
Generator
City of Neenah
-
-
-
Yes
City of Oshkosh
60
350
250
No
Town of Nekimi
89
100
100
Yes
City of Menasha
-
-
-
No
Village of Winneconne
-
-
-
No
Village of Winneconne
30
250
250
City of Oshkosh
30
150
150
Town of Menasha
-
-
-
No
City of Neenah
No
City of Neenah
-
-
-
No
City of Neenah
70
100
100
No
City of Menasha
-
-
-
No
City of Oshkosh
100
No
City of Neenah
-
No
City of Neenah
-
-
-
No
Village of Winneconne
324
800
800
No
Village of Winneconne
250
-
-
City of Oshkosh
338
250
250
Yes
4-9
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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.
2. HAZARD IDENTIFICATION
As part of an initial screening process, the working group used the
methodology developed by Wisconsin Emergency Management' 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 5-1.
Table 5-1. 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
2.
past hazard recovery activities
Magnitude of Population at Risk
Amount of the area's population still vulnerable to injury,
4.
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
7.
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 Plan ningln Wisconsin, 2003. Wisconsin Emergency Management
Table 5-2 shows the results of that exercise. The three highest ranked natural
hazards were tornadoes, riverine flooding, and stormwater flooding.
'Resource Guide to All Hazards Mitigation Plan ningln Wisconsin, 2003. Wisconsin Emergency Management
5-1
Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
r-onrenrs
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 Risk by Jurisdiction
18. Summary of Damage Estimates
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
Table 5-2. Comparative Analysis of Natural Hazards; Winnebago County: 2015
1 2 3 4
5
6
7
8
Historical Anticipated Historical
Magnitude of
Magnitude i
Hazard Hazard Health and Residential
Business
Population at
Homes at
Frequency Probability Public Safety Damage
Damage
Public Costs
Risk
Risk
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)
Tornado 2 2 2 3
2
3
3
3
Flooding — riverine 3 3 2 3
2
3
3
2
Flooding — stormwater 3 3 2 3
3
3
2
2
Storms - thunderstorm 3 3 2 3
2
2
1
1
Storms — hail [1] 3 3 1 2
1
2
1
2
Storms — snow [1] 3 3 1 1
1
2
1
1
Dense fog 2 2 1 1
1
1
1
1
Drought 2 2 1 1
1
1
1
1
Extreme temperature [1] 2 2 1 1
1
1
1
1
Wildland fire 2 2 1 1
1
1
1
1
Ice shoves 1 1 1 1
1
1
1
1
Dam failure 1 1 1 1
1
1
1
1
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 S 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 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.
5-2
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
The nature of the identified hazards are quite different (Table 5-3). 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 5-3 also lists
the recurrence interval for the various natural hazards. Some hazards have the
potential to occur often, while others occur rather infrequently.
Table 5-3. Nature of Natural Hazards; Winnebago County
Natural Hazard
Dam Failure
Extent
Along affected stream corridor
Flooding — Riverine
Along affected stream corridor
10 to 90 minutes
and around lakes
Flooding — Stormwater
Poorly drained areas
Ice Shove
Lake Winnebago
Dense Fog
Small pockets in low-lying
Several days Hours to 1 day 30 to 90 minutes
areas to countywide
Tornado
Generally a linear path up to
5 to 60 minutes
several miles long
Hail Storm
1 square mile and larger
Thunderstorm Winds
10 square miles and larger
High Winds (Non -thunderstorm)
10 square miles and larger
Snow Storm
Countywide
Extreme Heat
Countywide
Extreme Cold
Countywide
Drought - short-lived
Countywide
Drought - long-lived
Countywide
Wildland Fire - 25 acres or more
25 to 160 acres
Wildland Fire - less than 25
Less than 25 acres
acres
12 to 48 hours
Notes:
1
1. It is not possible to define a recurrence
interval for this type of hazard
2. Based on a 100 -year flood
10
Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
Amount of Advance Notification
Recurrence
10 to 90 minutes
Interval
Outlook Watch Warning
(Years)
None to weeks None to weeks None to 30 to 90
N/A [1]
minutes
-
Several days Hours to 1 day 30 to 90 minutes
100 [2]
Several days
Hours
10 to 90 minutes
100 [2]
Several days
Hours
10 to 90 minutes
5
Several days
-
30 minutes to hours
1
Several days
Hours
5 to 60 minutes
2.7
Several days
Hours
5 to 60 minutes
1
Several days
Hours
5 to 60 minutes
1
Several days
12 to 48 hours
30 minutes to 24 hours
1
Several days
12 to 48 hours
1 to 40 hours
1
Several days
12 to 48 hours
1 to 24 hours
2
Several days
12 to 48 hours
1 to 24 hours
1
Several months
-
-
10
Year
75
None to hours
Hours
Hours
100
None to hours
Hours
Hours
10
5-3
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
3. HISTORY OF WEATHER—RELATED EVENTS
According to records maintained by the National Climatic Data Center, there
have been 454 weather events from 1950 through March 31, 2014 (Table 5-4).
Most of the events were thunderstorm or wind related (35%). Hail accounted
for 26 percent 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
Since 1965, there have been 34 major disaster declarations issued for
Wisconsin, 8 emergency declarations, and no fire management assistance
declarations. Winnebago County has been included in 6 disaster declarations
and 2 emergency declarations (Table 5-5).
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 5-5).
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).
Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
Table 5-4. Weather Events: 1950
through March 31, 2014
Number of Counties
Percent
Event Number
of Total
Dense fog
12
2.6
Drought
5
1.1
Extreme cold
10
2.2
Extreme heat
12
2.6
Flood
18
3.9
Funnel cloud
13
2.8
Hail
119
26.2
Lightning
13
2.8
Seiche
3
0.6
Tornado
25
5.5
Thunderstorm - winds
159
35.0
Winter storm
65
14.3
Total [1]
454
100.0
Source: National Climatic Data Center database
accessed June 23, 2014
Notes:
1. Percent of total may not equal 100 due
to rounding
Table 5-5. Presidential Disaster Declarations, Winnebago County: 1965 through 2014
Emergency
[1] 1976 Drought [1] [1]
FEMA -3249 -EM 2005 Hurricane Katrina evacuation 72 0
Fire Management Assistance
None -
Source: Federal Emergency Management Agency (htto://www.fema.aov/news/disasters.fema accessed December 5, 2014) and
Wisconsin Emergency Management
Notes:
1. Data not available
5-4
Number of Counties
by Type of Assistance
Major Disaster
Year
Incident 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 (htto://www.fema.aov/news/disasters.fema accessed December 5, 2014) and
Wisconsin Emergency Management
Notes:
1. Data not available
5-4
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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 more than 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 damn. The Dam Safety
Program in the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) is charged
with regulating most of the large dams in Wisconsin 3. 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 5-6, more than 7 of 10 large dams
in Wisconsin are classified as low hazard.
According to the Dam Safety Program, there were 28 dams in Winnebago
County in 2015 and there was one dam in that part of Menasha located in
Calumet County (Table 5-7). Four were classified as a large dam and each of
these were classified as a high hazard.
The newest dam to be built (2014) is associated with the Amory Stormwater
Detention facility in the city of Oshkosh.
Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
Table 5-6. Large Dams in Wisconsin
by Hazard Ranking
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.
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.
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.
5-5
Hazard Ranking Number
Low hazard 1,386
Significant hazard 252
High hazard 262
Percent
of Total
73
13
14
Total 1,900 100
Source: Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources,
Dam Safety Program
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
Table 5-7.
Regulated Dams; Winnebago County: 2014
DNR ID
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
5958
Oshkosh Wetland Mitigation site
WisDOT
Public
Small
n/a
5959
Oshkosh Wetland Mitigation site
WisDOT
Public
Small
n/a
6076
Wetland Restoration Dam
Unknown
Unknown
Unclassified
n/a
6122
Demke
Unknown
Unknown
Unclassified
n/a
Armory Detention Basin
City of Oshkosh
Public
Large
Unknown
Source: Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, Dam Safety Program database accessed December 6, 2014
Database
updated October 2014
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
Two of the four large dams in the county have an Emergency
Action Plans (EAP). The dam at Eureka does not have an EAP
and the City of Oshkosh is preparing an EAP for the Armory
Detention dam; submittal to the Wisconsin Department of
Natural Resources is anticipated in 2015.
5-6
Menasha Dam
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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.
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 melts
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 5-1 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
Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
Exhibit 5-1. Annual Peak Flows of the Fox River
Source: United States Geological Survey
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.
5-7
USGS O4082400 FOX RIVER AT OSHKOSH, WI
19966
18666
❑
17666
v
❑
.,may 168880
0 0 15666
—� ❑
L N
❑
N a 14666
❑ ❑
❑ ❑
y
13666
- -
d
a
12666
❑ ❑
11666
❑
1992 1994 1996 1998 2666 2662 2664 2666 2668
Source: United States Geological Survey
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.
5-7
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
spring, a summer flood event occurred in June 2008.
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
flood -related 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
5-8
Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
Exhibit 5-2. Minor Flood Events;
Winnebago County:
1900-2014
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
June 14, 2010
June 21, 2011
May 3, 2012
June 18, 2012
July 2, 2012
June 15, 2013
Source: National Weather Service
See Appendix G
Exhibit 5-3. Flood Events: 1982-2010
WAUPACA
w
PORTAGE
OUTAGAMIE
Z
15
15
16
w
21
x
BROWN
ADAMS WAUSHARA WINNEBAGO CALUMET
16 23
15 18
7
MAROUETTE w
4
SHEBOYGAN
8
23
14 w
25
6 FOND OU LAC
COLUMBIA
DODGE
36
38
z
19 S
BANE
77
JEFFERSON WAUKESHA
45
53
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
based on satellite imagery and shows those areas experiencing general flooding.
Minor Localized Flooding — Since 1900, there have been 17 cases of minor
localized flooding caused by heavy rainfall and runoff from Lake Winnebago and
the lower Fox River (Exhibit 5-2).
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 upstream at Ninth Avenue 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 -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 5-8 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 5-9).
5-9
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Table 5-8. Federal Public Assistance Grants in Winnebago County: 2001, 2004,
and 2008
County: 2001, 2004, and
2008
2001
2004
2008
Town
2004
379 Not known
2008
Algoma
$77,282
0
$33,718.32
Black Wolf
$10,307
$8,188.50
0
Clayton
$8,676
0
0
Menasha
$99,619
0
$4,735.56
Neenah
0
0
$3,109.66
Nekimi
0
$7,391.28
$12,322.19
Nepeuskun
0
0
$2,729.47
Omro
$10,316
$14,253.14
0
Oshkosh
$32,261
0
0
Poygan
0
0
0
Rushford
0
0
0
Utica
0
0
$11,971.51
Vinland
$9,265
0
0
Winchester
$16,708
0
0
Winneconne
$67,656
0
0
Wolf River
0
0
0
Village
0
0
Winneconne
$51,857
0
$34,773.34
City
0
0
Appleton [1]
0
0
0
Menasha [1]
$113,352
$2,053.36
$6,213.79
Neenah
$178,095
0
$9,683.23
Omro
$21,342
$428,084.46
0
Oshkosh
$1,288,384
0
$371,998.13 [2]
Winnebago County
$128,887
$22,628.58
$89,573.89
Other
Menasha Joint Sewer District
$4,222
0
0
Menasha Utilities
$94,945
0
0
Oshkosh Area
$11,728
0
0
Parkview Health
$9,606
0
0
University of Wisconsin — Oshkosh
0
$36,726.71
$147,381.36
Lourdes High School
0
0
$405,277.12 [2]
Oshkosh Area School District
0
0
$319,212.35
Oshkosh Housing Authority
0
0
$129,400.94
Total
$120,501.00
$36,726.71
$1,582,100.86
Notes: 1. Municipality located in Winnebago County and another county
2. Partial payment
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
5-10
Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
Table 5-9. Individual and Family
Source: Wisconsin Emergency Management
Grants in Winnebago
County: 2001, 2004, and
2008
Year
Number Amount
2001
40 $78,138.00
2004
379 Not known
2008
1,688 $4,433,538.04
Source: Wisconsin Emergency Management
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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
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."
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 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 2000 through 2014, the county issued about 30
floodplain permits annually for unincorporated areas (Table 5-10). 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, 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.
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;
6 Source: Disposition Report —Fox River Project, 1988; Army Corps of Engineers.
5-11
Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
Table 5-10. Approved Floodplain
Permits:
Unincorporated
Winnebago County:
2000-2014
Year
Number
2000
46
2001
49
2002
40
2003
23
2004
34
2005
48
2006
32
2007
35
2008
26
2009
21
2010
22
2011
28
2012
15
2013
19
2014
17
Source: Winnebago County Zoning Department
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
♦ Management of construction elevations sufficient to meet state and
Closed
federal guidelines;
Total
♦ Requiring permitees to submit FEMA elevation certificates
Open
Without
properly completed by a registered land surveyor, architect, or
Table 5-11. Parcels with
a Structure within
engineer in the case of minor buildings not requiring FEMA
the 100 -Year Floodplain: 2003
elevation certification (i.e., certifying that construction
Paid Losses
Percent of
requirements such as anchoring, meeting stress loads, etc,
Waterbody
Count Total
were met.
Arrowhead River
6 0.2
♦ Enforcement of requirements to require (a) filing of
Eight Mile Creek
5 0.2
certificates, (b) ensuring requirements were met via review of
Fox River
351 13.1
certificate, and (c) taking appropriate enforcement action,
5
0
5
Fox River - Menasha Channel
96 3.6
including citation action, to require compliance.
8
0
1
Fox River -Neenah Channel
17 0.6
Effects on Facilities - As part of the plan prepared in 2004, a
Lake Butte des Morts
431 16.1
detailed analysis was conducted to identify structures that were
Lake Poygan
527 19.6
located within floodplains as identified on the various flood insurance
Lake Winnebago
563 21.0
rate maps for the county. At that time, 2,877 properties were
$5,344.01
Unincorporated Winnebago County
partially or entirely located within a 100 -year floodplain. Of these,
Lake Winneconne
263 9.8
193 properties were not developed (i.e., vacant). Table 5-11 lists the
Little Lake Butte des Morts
88 3.3
number of parcels containing a structure. A large number are located
Mud Creek Tributary
1 0.0
along the shores of Lake Winnebago (21.0%), Lake Poygan (19.6%),
Neenah Slough
35 1.3
and Lake Butte des Morts (16.1%).
Rat River
6 0.2
Since 1978, 164 claims have been filed throughout the county
Rush Creek
3 0.1
through the National Flood Insurance Program (Table 5-12). About
Rush Lake
14 0.5
32 percent of the claims did not result in a payment. In the
Sawyer Creek
83 3.1
unincorporated area of the county there were 61 claims totaling
Unnamed tributary to Little Lake
9 0.3
$203,213.57. During the same period, there were 82 paid claims in
Butte des Morts
cities or villages within the county in excess of $2.8 million.
Vandyne Creek
3 0.1
Waukau Creek
1 0.0
In 2014, there were 11 repetitive loss sites in Winnebago County - 10
Wolf River
173 6.4
in Oshkosh and 1 in Omro (Table 5-13).
Unspecified
9 0.3
Total [1]
2,684 100.0
Notes:
1. Total may not add up to 100 due
to rounding
Table 5-12. National Flood Insurance Program Claims: 1978 through July 31, 2014
Source: National Flood Insurance Program, Federal Emergency Management Agency
Notes:
1. Municipality located in Winnebago County and another county
2. Data is for the entire municipality
5-12
Closed
Total
Paid
Open
Without
Year
Losses
Losses
Losses
Payment
Paid Losses
Appleton, City of [1,2]
1
1
0
1
$1,619.38
Menasha, City of [1,2]
6
3
0
3
$2,473.73
Neenah, City of
10
5
0
5
$14,308.86
Omro, City of
9
8
0
1
$37,100.72
Oshkosh, City of
76
64
0
12
$2,832,408.99
Winneconne, Village of
1
1
0
0
$5,344.01
Unincorporated Winnebago County
61
41
1
19
$203,213.57
Total
164
123
1
41
$3,096,469.26
Source: National Flood Insurance Program, Federal Emergency Management Agency
Notes:
1. Municipality located in Winnebago County and another county
2. Data is for the entire municipality
5-12
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
Table 5-13. Repetitive Loss Properties: 2014
Single- Non -
Municipality Family Residential
Omro, City of 1 0
Oshkosh, City of 8 2
Total 9 2
Source: Flood Insurance Program, Federal Emergency Management Agency
With the exception of dams and bridges, there were 25 critical facilities located
in the 100 -year floodplain (Table 5-14 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 two campgrounds, one
manufactured/mobile home park, two electric substations, and an adult family
home.
Table 5-14. Critical Facilities in the 100 -Year Floodplain; Winnebago County: 2014
Municipality
Facility Category
Facility Type
Name
Address
City of Menasha
Government
Municipal Garage
Memorial Building
640 Keyes St
City of Menasha
Infrastructure
Water Facility
Intake/Stilling Basin
Brighton Dr
City of Neenah
Special Care Facility -
Adult Family Home
Janes Way I
846 Baldwin St
Residential
City of Oshkosh
Infrastructure
Electric Facility - Substation
WI Public Service Electric
Pearl St & Rockwell Ave
Substation
City of Oshkosh
Infrastructure
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
1601 Menominee Dr
Town of Algoma
Infrastructure
Wastewater Facility
Sewer Lift Station
Brooks Ln
Town of Black Wolf
Vulnerable Housing
Campground
Kalbus Country Harbor
5318 Lake Rd
Campground
Town of Clayton
Infrastructure
Wastewater Facility
West Sewage Treatment
Grandview Rd
Plant
Town of Menasha
Infrastructure
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #5
1411 Palisades Dr
Town of Menasha
Infrastructure
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #2
1269 Lakeshore Dr
Town of Menasha
Infrastructure
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #1
765 Brighton Beach Rd
Town of Neenah
Infrastructure
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station - Neenah
119 Limekiln Dr
Sanitary District
Town of Omro
Infrastructure
Wastewater Facility
Young Channel Pump
Young Rd
Station
Town of Omro
Infrastructure
Wastewater Facility
Springbrook Pump Station
5812 Springbrook Rd
Town of Oshkosh
Infrastructure
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station - Sunset Point
Westwind Rd
Sanitary District
Town of Oshkosh
Infrastructure
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
5125 Channel View Dr
Town of Oshkosh
Infrastructure
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
1801 Indian Point Rd
Town of Poygan
Infrastructure
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #1
Quigley Rd & County Rd B
Town of Poygan
Infrastructure
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #8
NE corner of Herbst Rd
Town of Poygan
Infrastructure
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #2 & 3
Priebe Rd
Town of Poygan
Vulnerable Housing
Manufactured/Mobile Home
Hidden Harbor Marina
7312 County Rd B
Park
Town of Winneconne
Infrastructure
Wastewater Facility
Underground Lift Station
E Lyngaas Rd
Town of Wolf River
Infrastructure
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
County Rd H
Town of Wolf River
Vulnerable Housing
Campground
Gala Resort and
9692 County Rd H
Campground
Village of Winneconne
Infrastructure
Electric Facility - Substation
WPL Substation
SE Cor Grant St &
Washington St
Source: Winnebago County GIS Department (Analysis conducted on, or about, February 4, 2015)
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
5-13
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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.
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.
Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
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.
Table 5-15. Estimated Damage to Buildings in
Other Effects — During periods of flooding, no -wake the 100 -Year Floodplain;
boating restrictions are imposed which limit recreational Winnebago County: 2003 and 2014
uses, but are needed to protect shorelines from erosion. Jurisdiction 2003 2014 [1]
Also, as previously mentioned, road closures do occur and City of Menasha $5,025,661 $5,606,971
in some cases cause a significant impediment to the flow City of Neenah $3,676,565 $4,101,827
of traffic within and through the county. City of Omro $915,985 $1,021,935
5-14
City of Oshkosh
$10,462,524
$11,672,704
Effects on New Development — All new development
Town of Algoma
$1,075,915
$1,200,364
in the county is subject to local floodplain regulations.
Town of Black
$964,468
$1,076,027
Therefore, all new development in the regulated
Town of Clayton
$19,174
$21,396
floodplain will meet or exceed adopted development
Town of Menasha
$4,365,889
$4,870,884
standards, which are designed to afford a reasonable
Town of Neenah
$2,384,854
$2,660,708
level of protection from flood waters. In addition,
Town of Nekimi
$16,096
$17,959
communities have the opportunity through the subdivision
Town of Nepeuskun
$45,493
$50,756
review process to ensure that new projects are not
Town of Omro
$1,309,239
$1,460,676
susceptible to flooding that may result from the ponding
Town of Oshkosh
$2,553,357
$2,848,699
of stormwater.
Town of Poygan
$3,056,617
$3,410,171
Town of Rushford
$420,936
$469,624
ESTIMATED DAMAGE
Town of Utica
$156,802
$174,941
Using the methodology described in Appendix H, it was
Town of Vinland
$1,575,308
$1,757,521
estimated that a 100 -year flood event in 2004 would
Town of Winchester
$235,002
$262,185
cause more than $48 million in damage (Table 5-15). It is
Town of Winneconne
$2,706,974
$3,020,086
estimated that damage to buildings would exceed $53.4
Town of Wolf
$4,995,895
$5,573,761
million in 2008. Flooding would also undoubtedly cause
Village of Winneconne
$2,403,118
$2,681,082
crop loss if the area remained saturated for an extended
Total
$48,364,874
$53,960,277
period of time. It should be noted however, that flood
Notes:
magnitudes are generally not uniform across different
1. Assumes a 1 percent increase
since 2003
5-14
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
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 water -
related accessory structures, such as boat houses, can however be built next to
the shore and would be susceptible to ice shoves.
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.
5-15
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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 12 reported occurrences
of dense fog in Winnebago County since 1950.
VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT
Effects on Facilities — Dense fog does 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 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
Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
National/y, 4 out of ZO
tornado deaths occur
in a mobile home.
results from high wind velocities and drastic changes in Exhibit 5-4. Tornado Deaths by Location/Circumstance;
United States: 1985 to 1998
atmospheric pressure. These high winds can 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 5-
4).
5-16
Unknow n3%
Outdoors 5°/
School or church 7%
Business 5%
Vehicle 11%
Permanent home 29%
lVbbile home 40%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50%
Percent of Total
Source: National Weather Service
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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.
Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
Tornadoes occur most frequently in the late 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 5-5 shows the number of tornadoes that have Exhibit 5-5. Tornado Events: 1844-2010
occurred in east central Wisconsin from 1844 to 2010.
An FO tornado was reported in Oshkosh in June, 2005, and an F2
tornado touched down in May, 2002 but did not cause much damage. In
2011, a tornado caused approximately $1.37 million damage to parts of
Lake Poygan on April 10, 2011. The last reported tornado in Winnebago
County occurred on August 18, 2014, approximately 3.5 miles northeast
of Winchester. A weak waterspout (EFO) developed over Lake
Winnebago during EAA Air Venture on July 27, 2014.
VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT
Effects on Facilities — If a tornado were to go through the county the
amount of damage could range from minimal to significant 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.
Effects on Population Groups — No population group is uniquely
susceptible to a tornado event.
Effects on Economic Sectors — Tornadoes do not affect any economic
sector disproportionately more than any others.
Effects on New Development — Because a tornado can occur
anywhere in the county, new development will not be any more or less
affected than current development.
PORTAGE WAUPACA M3g
OUTAGAMIE29 21 16
.ADAMS WAUSHARA WINNEBAGO CALUMET
24 24 34 22 24
fDANE
45 SHEBOYGAN 10FOND DU LACDGE
z600z 19iFFERSON WAUNESHA W
37 39
A weak tornado near Lake Poygan: May 6, 2002
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 Photo credit: Brad Sall
applied to each area. Table 5-16 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 ($48.1 million). In
contrast, the tornado in the northwest quadrant involved the fewest structures
and resulted in damage in excess of $900,000.
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.
5-17
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
Table 5-16. Hypothetical Tornado Damage; Winnebago County: 2014
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 Exhibit 5-6. Hail Events: 1982-2010
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 June 23, 2014, there have been 119
documented hailstorm events in the county. More recently, there have
been 81 events between 1982 and 2010 (Exhibit 5-6). In May 2000,
there was a hailstorm event with hail two inches in diameter. It caused
PORTAGE WAUPACA w
_ w
z
OUTAGAMIE a
55 53 50 r
68
BROWN
ADAMS WAUSKARA WINNEBAro CALUMET
67 47 81 53 �_ 35
MARQUETTE
51 49 SHEBOYGAN
52 Z w 29
FOND DU LAC
COLUMBIA DODGE
Z w
86 101 10
= 48 S
DANE ;
194 JEFFERSON WAUKESHA
92 102
$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 3/4 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.
5-18
Number of Principal Structures by Amount of
Number of
Damage
Estimated
Quadrant
Principal
Damage
of County
Structures
1000/0
75%
500/0
25%
(Millions)
NW
10
1
3
3
3
$0.9
NE
52
3
13
16
20
$6.1
SW
32
2
8
10
12
$2.2
SE
590
25
123
147
195
$48.1
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 Exhibit 5-6. Hail Events: 1982-2010
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 June 23, 2014, there have been 119
documented hailstorm events in the county. More recently, there have
been 81 events between 1982 and 2010 (Exhibit 5-6). In May 2000,
there was a hailstorm event with hail two inches in diameter. It caused
PORTAGE WAUPACA w
_ w
z
OUTAGAMIE a
55 53 50 r
68
BROWN
ADAMS WAUSKARA WINNEBAro CALUMET
67 47 81 53 �_ 35
MARQUETTE
51 49 SHEBOYGAN
52 Z w 29
FOND DU LAC
COLUMBIA DODGE
Z w
86 101 10
= 48 S
DANE ;
194 JEFFERSON WAUKESHA
92 102
$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 3/4 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.
5-18
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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 2014. On July 20th, 2010, the City of Menasha suffered nine
million dollars of damage due to a hail storm event.
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. The average total
damage per hail event in Winnebago County was $459,184. According the State
of Wisconsin Hazard Mitigation Plan, Winnebago County reported $22,500,00 in
total property damages due to hail events from 1994-2010.
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. Exhibit 5-7
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 three-quarters 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 PA5T 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 2014. Based on this frequency, county
5-19
Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
Hurricane -Force Thunderstorm
Wind Events: 1970-2010
WAUPACA
PORTAGE
r
ourAc,AMIE �
6
11 7 w
10
BROWN
ADAMS WAUSHARA
WINNEBAGO CALUMET
4
10 9 7
8
MAROUETTE
4
14 SHEBOYGAN
7
w 9
FOND DU LAC
COLUMBIA
DODGE
13
14 0
Z 11 s
DANE
22
JEFFERSON WAUKESHA w
Y
20
17
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
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
where thunderstorms produced winds in excess of 100 mph, which is equivalent
to a Category 2 Hurricane. From 1970 to 2010, there have been 10
thunderstorm events in Winnebago County with hurricane -force winds (Exhibit
5-7).
From 1950 through November 2014, 22 of the 159 thunderstorm events, or 14
percent, caused damage or resulted in death or injury (Table 5-17). These
events caused property damage in excess of $10 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 5-17. Thunderstorms with Damage; Winnebago
County: 1950 through November 2014
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
5-20
Property
Crop
Date
Deaths
Injuries
Damage
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
5/5/2010
0
0
2K
0
4/10/2011
0
0
5M
0
7/18/2011
0
0
50
0
7/2/2012
0
0
20
0
7/26/2012
0
0
5K
0
Total
1
3
$10.7M
$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
5-20
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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
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 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 2014, there have been 65 winter
storm events in Winnebago County consisting of blizzard conditions, heavy
snow, ice, or sleet. This type of weather event accounts for about 14 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
5-21
Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
Terms Related to Winter Storms
Heavysnowfall- 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: 2015-2019
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.
ESTIMATED DAMAGE
The cost of snow removal is incorporated into local government budgets and
has in recent years been substantial. Some communities have been especially
hard hit with snow removal costs.
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.
Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
HISTORY OF PAST OCCURRENCES
Table 5-18. Heat -Related
Fatalities;
On a statewide basis, there were 10 years from 1986 to 2010 in which at least
Wisconsin:
1986 -
one or more person died from the direct or indirect effects of excessive heat
2010
(Table 5-18). In those years, there were 116 deaths directly attributed to heat
Direct
Indirect
and 95 indirect deaths. Two of the 116 direct deaths were in Winnebago
Year
Deaths
Deaths
County.
1986
1
0
1988
1
0
The heat waves that gripped much of the nation in 1995 were especially
1993
z
0
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
1995
82
72
108°F with heat indexes of 120°F to 130°F. In all, over 150 people died
1997
1
0
directly or indirectly from the heat that year. It is not known if any of these
1999
13
8
deaths occurred in Winnebago County — the statistics were only reported on a
2001
10
5
statewide basis.
2002
3
5
According to data compiled by the National Weather Service there were 12
2003
0
4
weather events in Winnebago County related to extreme heat from 1950
2006
3
1
through 2014 (Appendix G).
2007
0
0
2008
0
0
VULNERABILITY ASSESSMENT
2009
0
0
According to the National Weather Service, the mortality rate from excessive
2010
0
0
heat in Wisconsin is the highest of all natural disasters — more than four times
Total
116
95
greater than the second highest cause of death, tornadoes.
Source:
National Weather Service,
Milwaukee -
Sullivan Office
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.
5-22
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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.
Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
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 5-19. Heat -Related Fatalities
by Age Group; United
Effects on Facilities — Excessive heat does not directly impact critical States: 1995
facilities. Aye Number Percent
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 5-19).
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.
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
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 2014 (Table 5-20). 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
5-23
Source: National Weather Service
Table 5-20.
Cold -Related Fatalities
and Injuries;
Winnebago County:
1950 through
November 2014
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
January 2014
0
0
January 2014
0
0
Total
3
21
Source: National
Weather Service
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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.
ESTIMATED DAMAGE
Aside from health consequences for county residents, excessively cold
temperatures do not cause a definable economic loss.
155. 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
Seven drought periods standout in terms of impact to the state and its
residents: 2003, 2007, 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.
5-24
Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
E
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
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
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.
5-25
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
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
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 (Map 26).
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 5 -acre 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 RISK BY JURISDICTION
Table 5-21 presents a summary of risk for each jurisdiction in Winnebago
County.
5-26
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Natural Hazard
Damage Estimate
Chapter 5. Natural Hazards Assessment
Table 5-21.
Summary of Risk by Jurisdiction: 2015
$53.9 million (maximum)
Ice Shoves
$500 to $5,000
Dense Fog [2]
0
Tornado F2
$900,000 to $2,100,000
Dam
Flooding
Ice
Dense
Winter Storms [2,3]
Hail-
Thunder-
Temp.
Extreme Temperature — cold
Wildland
Drought - short-lived
Failure
[2]
Shoves
Fog
Tornado
storms
storms
Extremes
Drought
Fire
Town
Algoma
None
Medium
Medium
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
Low
Black Wolf
None
Medium
Medium
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
Low
Clayton
Low
Low
None
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
Low
Menasha
None
High
None
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
Low
Neenah
None
High
None
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
Low
Nekimi
None
Low
None
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
Low
Nepeuskun
Low
Low
None
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
Low
Omro
Low
High
Low
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
Low
Oshkosh
None
High
Low
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
Low
Poygan
Low
High
Medium
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
Low
Rushford
Low
Low
None
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
Low
Utica
Low
Low
None
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
Low
Vinland
Low
Medium
None
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
Low
Winchester
None
Low
None
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
Low
Winneconne
Low
High
Medium
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
Low
Wolf River
None
High
Medium
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
Low
Village
Winneconne
None
High
Medium
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
None
City
Appleton [1]
None
High
None
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
None
Menasha [1]
Medium
High
Medium
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
None
Neenah
Medium
High
Medium
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
None
Omro
None
Medium
None
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
None
Oshkosh
Low
High
Medium
Low
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Low
None
Notes:
1. Municipality located in Winnebago County and another county
2. See Section 6 of this chapter for a detailed loss estimates.
18. DAMAGE ESTIMATES
Table 5-22 lists damage estimates for the various
natural hazards reviewed in this chapter.
Table 5-22. Damage Estimates for Natural Hazards;
Winnebago County: 2015
Natural Hazard
Damage Estimate
Dam Failure
Unknown
Flooding [1]
$53.9 million (maximum)
Ice Shoves
$500 to $5,000
Dense Fog [2]
0
Tornado F2
$900,000 to $2,100,000
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.
5-27
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
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 6-1 and 6-2 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 6-1. Aaencv Response and Coordination — Selected Natural Hazards
contents
1. Chapter Overview
2. Governmental Response
3. Types of Potential Mitigation
Strategies
4. Existing Mitigation Strategies
5. Funding Sources
6. Review of Capabilities
7. Goals, Objectives, Policies, and
Activities
Local Agencies
Dam
Failure
Flooding
Tornado /
High Wind
Extreme
Temperature
Severe
Storms
Drought
Wildland
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 X X X
only
6-1
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
Exhibit 6-2. Agency Response and Coordination — Selected Manmade
Hazards
Local Agencies
Public Information Officer
County Emergency Management Staff
County Exec./County Board Chairman
Law Enforcement
Fire Department
EMS
County Public Health
County Highway
County Planning/Zoning/GIS
County Human Services
County Finance
State Agencies
State Agency Liaisons
Department of Natural Resources
UW Extension
Federal Agencies
Federal Agency Liaisons
Environmental Protection Agency
OSHA
HAZMAT Liaison
Other Entities
Red Cross
Salvation Army
Hospital Liaison
"Responsible Party"
Chemical
X X
Spills
Terrorism
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X X
X X
X X
X
X
X
X
X
Nuclear
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X X
X
X X
X
X
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 do not 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
Flooding
♦ Continue to enforce floodplain regulation and strengthen requirements
when appropriate
6-2
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
♦ 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 flood -
prone 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
♦ State and local governments can produce and distribute information to
motorists relating to severe winter weather hazards
6-3
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
i erms in i nis
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 ofsuch 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 high -
wind events.
Strategy —An action or a group of
actions intended to achieve a goal or
objective.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
♦ 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
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 6-1). 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.
1 The National Flood Insurance Program was created with the passage of the National Flood Insurance Act
of 1968.
6-4
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
Table 6-1. Jurisdictions in the National Flood Insurance Program: December
2014
Jurisdiction
Village
Initial FIRM Adopted Current FIRM Adopted
Winneconne
01/16/1974
03/17/2003
City
Appleton [1]
04/06/1973
07/22/2010
Menasha [1]
04/03/1978
03/17/2003
Neenah
01/02/1981
03/17/2003
Omro
08/01/1980
03/17/2003
Oshkosh
05/16/1977
03/17/2003
Winnebago County, unincorporated
02/04/1981
03/17/2003
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
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.
According to a fact sheet produced by FEMA, the effects of non -participation
in NFIP are as follows:
1. Flood insurance will no longer be available. No resident will be able to
purchase a flood insurance policy.
2. No federal grants of loans for buildings may be made in identified
flood hazard areas. Includes all federal agencies such as HUD, EDA,
Small Business Administration, HHS, etc.
3. Only limited federal disaster assistance may be provided in identified
flood hazard areas.
4. No federal mortgage insurance may be provided in identified flood
hazard areas. This includes FHA, VA, Farmers Home, etc.
5. Legislative changes to Flood Disaster Protection Act, (FDPA) lifted
restriction on conventional loans in non -participating communities and
replaced it with the requirement that lenders (a) must notify buyer or
lessee that property is in a flood area: and (b) must notify buyer or
lessee that property in flood hazard area is not eligible for Federal
disaster relief in a declared disaster.
6. Actuarial rates go into effect regardless or whether or not a
community participates in the program. Without a local floodplain
management ordinance unsafe construction today may be
prohibitively expensive, and therefore unsalable, tomorrow. Such a
condition could be triggered by a community's reentry in the program
at a later date. Examples of reasons for re-establishing eligibility are
as follows (a) New legislative body or inclination of such a body. (b)
Larger share of mortgage market through FHA, VA, Farmers Home.
(c) Federal grant or loan for particular project. (d) A major disaster,
triggering need for disaster aid. (e) Changed political pressures.
7. Local governing body may be susceptible to some form of liability by
not participating because their action: (a) denies the ability of its
citizens to purchase flood and related water damage insurance, and
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Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
(b) does not take positive steps to reduce the exposure of life and
property in the face of authoritative scientific and technological data.
Up to now, there have been no consistent court rulings along these
lines.
The Winnebago County floodplain ordinance is based on a model established
by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR). In 2012, 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.
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
6-6
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
Federal disaster declarations are
issued in less than 50 percent of
the flooding incidents;
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
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 September 30, 2014, there were 737 insurance policies in effect with
coverage of more than $161 million (Table 6-2). Premiums totaled over
$748,000 for those policies.
Table 6-2. Flood Insurance Policies: September 30, 2014
Total Total
Jurisdiction Policies Coverage Premiums
Village
Winneconne
City
Appleton [1]
Menasha [1]
Neenah
Omro
Oshkosh
Winnebago County, unincorporated
Total
36 $5,782,800 $38,113
23
$6,045,800
$ 19,690
50
$11,711,600
$55,100
58
$13,868,000
$52,612
42
$6,111,700
$25,299
228
$49,487,100
$201,752
400
$68,394,100
$355,937
837
$161,401,100
$748,503
Source: Federal Emergency Management Agency (htto://bsa.nfiostat.fema.aov/reports/1011.htm#WIT)
Accessed on December 4, 2014
Notes:
1. Municipality located in Winnebago County and another county; data is for entire municipality
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 6-3 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 in 2014, while the other jurisdictions had a
rating of 10 (Table 6-4).
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Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Table 6-3. Insurance Premium
Bayside
Reductions for
Belleville
Communities in the
Cedarburg
Community Rating
Jurisdiction
System
Village
Non -Special
CRS
Special Flood Flood
Rating
Hazard Area Hazard 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 6-4. Community Rating System
Rating of Selected
Bayside
Jurisdictions; Winnebago
Belleville
County: May 1, 2014
Cedarburg
CRS
Jurisdiction
Rating
Village
Winneconne
10
C ity
Appleton [1]
10
Menasha [1]
10
Neenah
10
Omro
10
Oshkosh
10
Winnebago County, unincorporated
8
Source: FEMAwebsite accessed December4, 2014
Notes:
1. Municipality located in Winnebago County and
another county
PROPERTY ACQUISITION AND STRUCTURE REMOVAL
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
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 Table 6-5. Storm Ready Jurisdictions;
Wisconsin 2015
($295,990.64 federal share, $49,331.77 state share, and $49,331.77
Counties Communities
local share).
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.
Lincoln
Bayside
Oneida
Belleville
Racine
Cedarburg
St. Croix
Dousman
Elm Grove
Hillsboro
Lake Mills
New Berlin
Viroqua
Waupaca
Whitewater
Source: http://www.stormready.noaa.aov/com-maps/wi
com.htm Site accessed February 3, 2015
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
2 More information about StormReady is available from the Milwaukee/Sullivan Weather Service Forecast
office. www.crh.noaa.gov/mkx/?n=stormready-mkx
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Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
and visits the jurisdictions to verify the steps made in the process to become
StormReady. The designation is only valid for two years.
In Wisconsin, there are 4 counties and 11 municipalities that are certified
StormReady (Table 6-5). Winnebago County and none of the cities or the
village are currently certified. The County will be seeking certification in 2015
or 2016.
NOAH 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.
In addition, Winnebago County Emergency Management sells NOAA weather
radios at cost to citizens of Winnebago County. This program has been in
place since June 2008.
TORNADO SIRENS
Winnebago County maintains a tornado warning system consisting of 51
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 uncovered areas of the county. It is estimated that about 25
percent of the households in the county are not located within range of a
siren.
The County operates a portable siren and deploys it at special events with
large numbers of people, including EAA Air Veture, Country USA, and Rock
USA.
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.
6-9
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
The NOAH Weather Radio
network provides authoritative
weather and emergency
information to the public.
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
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.
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.
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 6-6 shows the status of these plans in
the county.
s 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))
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Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
FARMLAND PRESERVATION PROGRAM
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
The state of Wisconsin created the Wisconsin Farmland Preservation Program
in 1977 to support the efforts of counties to preserve agricultural resources. If
a county has an approved agricultural preservation plan that meets the
standards of Chapter 91, Wisconsin Statutes, qualified farmland owners are
eligible to receive a state income tax credit. The Board of County supervisors
adopted an agricultural preservation plan in 2012. Aside from protecting
farmland from urban development, the county's plan will help to Table 6-6. Status of Comprehensive
protect natural floodplains and flood storage. Plans in Winnebago County:
2014
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 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 6-7.
Jurisdiction
Status
Winnebago County
Initially adopted March 26,
2006; 10 -year update
currently underway
Village
Winneconne
Adopted
city
Appleton [1]
Current version adopted
March 4, 2010
Menasha [1]
Adopted
Neenah
Adopted
Omro
Adopted
Oshkosh
Adopted
Source: Verified December 2014
Notes:
1. Municipality located in
Winnebago County and another
county
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'x, 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.
6-11
Table 6-7. Recommended Roadway
Flood Protection Level
Recommended
Roadway Classification Protection 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: 2015-2019
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
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 6-3 outlines the roles of the various organizations
involved in public education with regards to floodplain issues.
Exhibit 6-3. 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
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Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
5. FUNDING SOURCES
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
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 long-
term 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.
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
long-term 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-Blumenauer 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.
6-13
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
FUNDING RECEIVED
Winnebago County has received three federal grants; one in 2002 for
preparation of the countywide natural hazards mitigation plan and in 2008 and
2014 for five-year updates (Table 6-8). The city of Oshkosh has received a
number of state and federal grants to address flooding issues.
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
Table 6-8. Federal Funding for Mitigation Activities: 1965 through 2014
Administrator
Emergency
Management
Staff
Community
Planner
Village
Amount
Municipality
Year
Funding Source
Approved [1]
Description
Winnebago County
2002
Pre -Disaster Mitigation program
$44,550
Develop countywide hazard mitigation plan
City of Oshkosh
2003
DNR Municipal Flood Control Program
$330,000
Fair Acres Basin (land acquisition)
City of Oshkosh
2004
Hazard Mitigation Program through Presidential
$411,050
Acquire and demolish 2 flood -prone residential
1
Omro
Declaration FEMA -1526 -DR
structures
City of Oshkosh
2005
FEMA Hazard Mitigation Grant (Federal
$308,288
Acquisition of 1200 & 1485 South Oakwood Road
1
3
portion)
City of Oshkosh
2005
FEMA Hazard Mitigation Grant (State portion)
$51,381
Acquisition of 1200 & 1485 South Oakwood Road
City of Oshkosh
2005
DNR Municipal Flood Control Program
$800,000
Anchorage Channel Flood Control
City of Oshkosh
2006
Oshkosh SWMP
$73,120
DNR Urban NPS Planning Grant
City of Oshkosh
2008
Municipal Flood Control Grant
$200,000
Baldwin Ave. Detention Basin
Winnebago County
2008
Pre -Disaster Mitigation program
$15,358
Update countywide hazard mitigation plan
City of Oshkosh
2010
DNR Urban NPS Construction Grant
$150,000
Oakwood WQ & Flood Control Basin
City of Oshkosh
2010
Community Development Block Grant
$1,000,000
James Road Detention Basin
Emergency Assistance Program
City of Oshkosh
2012
DNR Urban NPS Planning Grant
$80,000
Citywide SW Pollution Analysis Update
City of Oshkosh
2012
FEMA Hazard Mitigation Grant (Federal
$1,548,554
Armory WQ & Flood Control Basin
portion)
City of Oshkosh
2012
FEMA Hazard Mitigation Grant (State portion)
$258,092
Armory WQ & Flood Control Basin
City of Oshkosh
2013
DNR Urban NPS Construction Grant
$150,000
9th & Washburn SW Basin
City of Oshkosh
2013
DNR Urban NPS Construction Grant
$150,000
City Hall Underground SW Storage
Winnebago County
2014
Pre -Disaster Mitigation program (PDMC-PL-05-
$14,167.50
Update countywide hazard mitigation plan
WI -2013-002)
Notes:
1. The amount actually
expended may have been less than the approved amount.
6. REVIEW OF CAPABILITIES
This multi -jurisdictional plan covers all of the
unincorporated area of Winnebago County and 6
municipalities — 1 village and 5 cities. They all have
different levels of resources and personnel that could
be made available in the implementation of this plan
(Table 6-9).
Table 6-9. Summary of Staff Capabilities: 2015
Jurisdiction
Administrator
Emergency
Management
Staff
Community
Planner
Village
Winneconne
1
-
city
Appleton [1]
1
2
Menasha [1]
1
1
Neenah
1
1
Omro
1
-
Oshkosh
1
-
2
Winnebago County
1
3
2
Notes:
1. Municipality located in Winnebago County and another county; data is for entire municipality
6-14
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
7. 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. 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.
PRIORITIZATION OF GOALS AND ACTIONS
Activities are prioritized as low, medium, or high based on the STAPLE+E
approach. Exhibit 6-4 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 community's social and cultural values.
Exhibit 6-4. STAPLE+E
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
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.
C05T BENEFIT ANALYSIS FOR GOALS AND ACTIONS
Specific cost benefit reviews will occur for each action in each participating
jurisdiction during annual budget scenarios. Most identified actions are
programmatic and not capital expenditures. The impact and cost of each
program will be determined on an as needed basis prior to implementation.
The information provided with each action is intended to assist in the cost
benefit evaluation of each action. Costs estimates, funding sources, schedules,
and responsible parties are preliminary and subject to change based on fiscal
conditions. Federal funding for mitigation activities can only be obtained when
benefits clearly outweigh the costs.
6-15
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
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.
RELATIONSHIP TO OTHER LOCAL PLANNING EFFORTS
It is strongly recommended that these goals and actions be adopted as part of
local comprehensive planning efforts where appropriate, especially in areas
where existing problems can be corrected and to prevent problems from
occurring in newly developed areas.
SUMMARY OF REVISIONS TO OBJECTIVES, POLICIES, AND
IMPLEMENTATION ACTIVITIES
The following exhibit presents a summary of significant changes in objectives,
policies, and implementation activities between the 2009 plan and the 2015
plan. Cost estimates were updated as appropriate.
Exhibit 6-5. Summary of Changes to Objectives, Policies, and Activities in 2009 Plan
Goal
Objectives
Policies
Activities
Goal 1. Flooding
No new objectives
No new policies
46 activities added
No revisions
Minor revision to 1
1 revision
policy
Goal 2. Tornadoes
No new objectives
No new policies
1 completed activity
No revisions
No revisions
1 revision - merged 2
similar activities
Goal 3. Extreme Temperature
No new objectives
No new policies
1 completed activity
No revisions
No revisions
1 new activity
Goal 4. Severe Storms, Hail & High Winds
No new objectives
No new policies
1 completed activity
No revisions
No revisions
No new activities
Goal 5. Drought
No new objectives
No new policies
2 completed activities
No revisions
No revisions
No new activities
Goal 6. Wildfire
No new objectives
No new policies
1 completed activity
No revisions
No revisions
No new activities
Goal 7. Education
No new objectives
No new policies
1 completed activity
No revisions
No revisions
No new activities
UNIQUE IMPLEMENTATION ACTIVITIES
All of the cities and villages adopting this plan have identified one or more
unique implementation activity, with the exception of the City of Appleton
given the small geographic area within Winnebago County.
6-16
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Goal 1. Flooding
Protect the public health, safety, and welfare of county residents and public and private property during flood events.
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
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). (New 2009)
8. Maintain compliance with the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). (New 2009, 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. (Minor edits 2015)
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 2015 2020
continued on next page
6-17
to to
2019 2024 Responsible Entity
Continuous City of Oshkosh
X X Winnebago County Emergency
Management; cities of Appleton,
Menasha, Neenah, Omro, and
Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne
X X Winnebago County Emergency
Management; cities of Appleton,
Menasha, Neenah, Omro, and
Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne; all
Towns as appropriate
Estimate
Funding
Implementation Actions / Strategies
(2015)
Source
Priority
1. Analyze repetitive flood properties and
Staff time
Departmental
Medium
identify feasible mitigation options for each.
budget
(2015 Status: Ongoing)
2. Apply for funding through the federal
Staff time
Departmental
Medium
Hazard Mitigation Grant program, Flood
budget
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. (2015 Status:
Ongoing)
3. Design and budget for stormwater
Unknown
Departmental
Medium
management facilities consistent with
budget
adopted stormwater management plans
than have been or will be prepared /
amended. (2015 Status: Ongoing)
continued on next page
6-17
to to
2019 2024 Responsible Entity
Continuous City of Oshkosh
X X Winnebago County Emergency
Management; cities of Appleton,
Menasha, Neenah, Omro, and
Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne
X X Winnebago County Emergency
Management; cities of Appleton,
Menasha, Neenah, Omro, and
Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne; all
Towns as appropriate
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
Schedule
Cost
Potential
2015 2020
Estimate
Funding
to to
Implementation Actions / Strategies
(2015)
Source
Priority 2019 2024
Responsible Entity
4.
Develop a computerized database containing
Staff time
Departmental
Low X
Winnebago County Planning, Zoning &
information on culverts under public
budget
GIS Department; cities of Appleton,
roadways in the county. (2015 Status:
Menasha, Neenah, Omro, and
Ongoing)
Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne
5.
Identify those culverts and bridges that are
Staff time
Departmental
Medium X
County Highway Department; cities of
undersized or are otherwise unable to
budget
Appleton, Menasha, Neenah, Omro,
handle expected flood flows. (2015
and Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne
Status: Ongoing)
6.
Prepare a strategy to prioritize efforts to
Unknown
Departmental
Medium X
County Highway Department; cities of
ensure that existing culverts and bridges are
budget
Appleton, Menasha, Neenah, Omro,
retrofitted to handle expected flood flows.
and Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne
(2015 Status: Ongoing)
7.
Prepare a strategy to prioritize road
Unknown
Departmental
Medium X X
County Highway Department,
improvements for public roadways that are
budget
Winnebago County Planning, Zoning &
susceptible to flooding. (2015 Status:
GIS Department; cities of Appleton,
Ongoing)
Menasha, Neenah, Omro, and
Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne
8.
Identify specific areas with flood mitigation
Staff time
Departmental
High X
County Highway Department,
value and develop appropriate strategies for
budget
Winnebago County Land and Water
protection. (2015 Status: County
Conservation Department
comprehensive plan has been adopted
— additional follow-up to continue.)
9.
Establish a framework to compile and
Staff time
Departmental
High X X
Winnebago County Land and Water
coordinate surface water management plans
budget
Conservation Department
and data throughout Winnebago County.
(2015 Status: To do yet)
10.
Post flood recovery plans and programs to
Staff time
Departmental
High X X
Winnebago County Land and Water
help county residents rebuild and implement
budget
Conservation Department
mitigation measures to protect against
future floods. (2015 Status: To do yet)
11.
Distribute National Flood Insurance Program
$1,000
Departmental
Medium Continuous
Winnebago County Planning, Zoning &
information. (NFIP Compliance) (2015
budget
GIS Department
Status: Ongoing)
12.
Explore options for improving the ability of
Staff time
Departmental
High X
Winnebago County Planning, Zoning &
local units of government to report flooding,
budget
GIS Department
receive information, and request assistance.
(2015 Status: To do yet)
13.
Maintain the "Ellenbecker" program, a
Staff time
Departmental
Medium Continuous
Winnebago County Emergency
geographic database for natural disaster
budget
Management
events that graphically displays damage
areas and automatically calculates financial
impact. (2015 Status: Ongoing)
14.
Evaluate the support for and the feasibility
Staff time
Departmental
Medium X
Cities of Appleton, Menasha, Neenah,
of becoming part of the Community Rating
budget
Omro, and Oshkosh; Village of
System to lower flood insurance premiums
Winneconne
for property owners. (NFIP Compliance)
(2015 Status: Ongoing)
15.
Create a brochure containing information
Staff time
Departmental
Medium X
Winnebago County Emergency
about various flood dangers that exist in
budget
Management; cities of Appleton,
Winnebago County. (2015 Status: To do
Menasha, Neenah, Omro, and
yet)
Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne
16.
Provide information and offer education to
Staff time
Departmental
Medium X
Winnebago County Emergency
make people aware of natural floodplain
budget
Management; cities of Appleton,
resources and functions and how they can
Menasha, Neenah, Omro, and
protect them. (2015 Status: Ongoing)
Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne
17.
Review and update the "Riverview Lane
Staff time
Departmental
High X
Winnebago County Emergency
Emergency Action Plan" as adopted by the
budget
Management; Winnebago County
Board of County Supervisors on July 16,
Planning, Zoning & GIS Department;
1991. (2015 Status: Ongoing)
cities of Appleton, Menasha, Neenah,
Omro, and Oshkosh; Village of
Winneconne
continued on next page
6-18
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Schedule
Cost Potential 2015 2020
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
to
2024 Responsible Entity
Winnebago County Planning, Zoning &
GIS Department; owners of dam; City
of Oshkosh for Armory Detention dam
Winnebago County Planning, & Zoning
X Winnebago County Emergency
Management, Local Public Works
Departments, applicable local
jurisdictions
X Town of Algoma
24.
Implement specified stormwater mitigation
Estimate
Funding
to
Implementation Actions / Strategies
(2015)
Source
Priority 2019
18.
Work with DNR to prepare Emergency
Staff time
Departmental
Medium X
Action Plans for large dams in the County.
budget
Status: Ongoing)
(2015 Status: Ongoing)
19.
Further study what the potential hazards are
Staff time
Departmental
Medium X
X
for the critical facilities that are located in
regional detention pond system along Honey
budget
the 100 -year floodplain. (2015 Status:
Creek (to Lake Butte de Morts) listed in The
Ongoing)
Stormwater Management Plan (Strand, v.
20.
All projects identified in stormwater
Specific to
Departmental
High X
7/99). (2015 Status: Ongoing)
management plans that will lessen flooding
each
budget
26.
should be accomplished when funding is
individual
Departmental
High
X
available for them. (2015 Status:
project
budget
Ongoing)
Ongoing)
21.
Analyze and review ways to retain and
Unknown
Departmental
High X
Unknown
control water in Honey Creek and its
High
budget
(2015 Status: Funding is not available)
tributaries to ensure that excessive volumes
budget
28.
of rain will not flood the SW quarter of the
$3,750,000
Departmental
High
X
Town of Algoma. The northern end of the
Status: Slated for 2016)
budget
town near Horse Shoe Road should also be
29.
Campbell Creek Westhaven East (2015
$11,382,800
Capital budget
looked at for ways to reduce flooding. Any
X
Status: Dropped from further
mitigation projects resulting from this
consideration, not deemed feasible)
analysis would also allow safer water flows
30.
to Lake Butte des Morts. (2015 Status:
$7,562,500
Capital budget
High
X
Ongoing)
Status: Dropped from further
22.
Create a Storm Water Assessment for the
Unknown
Departmental
High X
Town of Algoma. (2015 Status: Ongoing)
budget
Glatz Creek stormwater structures (2015
23.
Develop a Manitowoc/Brighton Beach Roads
Unknown
Departmental
High X
Status: Ongoing)
Storm Water Project. (2015 Status:
budget
32.
Ongoing)
$625,000
Capital budget
Medium
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
to
2024 Responsible Entity
Winnebago County Planning, Zoning &
GIS Department; owners of dam; City
of Oshkosh for Armory Detention dam
Winnebago County Planning, & Zoning
X Winnebago County Emergency
Management, Local Public Works
Departments, applicable local
jurisdictions
X Town of Algoma
24.
Implement specified stormwater mitigation
Cost will vary
Departmental
High
Continuous
projects enumerated in stormwater
by project
budget
management plans and studies. (2015
Status: Ongoing)
25.
Implement the recommendations for a
$1,965,000
Capital budget
High
X
regional detention pond system along Honey
Creek (to Lake Butte de Morts) listed in The
Stormwater Management Plan (Strand, v.
7/99). (2015 Status: Ongoing)
26.
River gauge for the Town of Wolf River
Unknown
Departmental
High
X
(Fremont) south of Fremont (2015 Status:
budget
Ongoing)
27.
River gauge for the Fox River in Omro
Unknown
Departmental
High
X
(2015 Status: Funding is not available)
budget
28.
Libbey / Nicolet Detention Basin (2015
$3,750,000
Departmental
High
X
Status: Slated for 2016)
budget
29.
Campbell Creek Westhaven East (2015
$11,382,800
Capital budget
High
X
Status: Dropped from further
consideration, not deemed feasible)
30.
Sawyer Creek Westhaven West (2015
$7,562,500
Capital budget
High
X
Status: Dropped from further
consideration, not deemed feasible)
31.
Glatz Creek stormwater structures (2015
$2,500,000
Capital budget
High
X
Status: Ongoing)
32.
Stringham Creek South Park Ponds (2015
$625,000
Capital budget
Medium
X
Status: Ongoing)
continued on next page
6-19
Town of Algoma
Winnebago County Emergency
Management, Town of Menasha Public
Works Department
City of Oshkosh
Town of Algoma
Town of Wolf River
City of Omro
City of Oshkosh
City of Oshkosh
City of Oshkosh
City of Oshkosh
City of Oshkosh
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
Schedule
Cost
Potential
2015 2020
Estimate
Funding
to to
Implementation Actions / Strategies
(2015)
Source
Priority
2019 2024
Responsible Entity
33.
Fernau Watershed Detention (2015
$2,750,000
Capital budget
High
X
City of Oshkosh
Status: Ongoing)
34.
Gallups Creek Flood Study (2015 Status:
$60,000
Capital budget
High
X
City of Oshkosh
Ongoing)
35.
Gallups Creek Detention (2015 Status:
$2,500,000
Capital budget
High
X
City of Oshkosh
Ongoing)
36.
Johnson Creek Flood Study (2015 Status:
$50,000
Capital budget
High
X
City of Oshkosh
Planned for next 5 years)
37.
Johnson Creek Detention (2015 Status:
$2,500,000
Capital budget
Medium
X
City of Oshkosh
Planned for next 5 years)
38.
Replace the existing four 60 -inch culverts
$103,000
Capital budget
High
X
Winnebago County Highway
with one 20 -foot clear span box culvert or a
Department
bridge on County Road N, 1/4 mile east of
James Rd. (2015 Status: Planned for
next 5 years)
39.
Revise existing floodplain regulations to
Staff time
Departmental
High
X
Cities of Appleton, Neenah, Omro, and
ensure they comply with the most recent
budget
Oshkosh; and Village of Winneconne
(2013) model floodplain regulations
developed by the Wisconsin Department of
Natural Resources. (NFIP Compliance,
New 2009)
40.
West Murdock Avenue Watershed Upgrades
$3,250,000
Capital budget
Low
X
City of Oshkosh
(2015 Status: Not done yet)
41.
EB4 Thackery Dr. Detention Basin (2015
$315,000
Capital budget
High
X
Town of Algoma
Status: Ongoing)
42.
WB1 — WB4 Hy 21 & Leonards Point Rd
$650,000
Capital budget
High
X
Town of Algoma
Detention Basin (2015 Status: Ongoing)
43.
WB2-WB6 Horseshore Road Detention Basin
$475,000
Capital budget
High
X
Town of Algoma
(2015 Status: Ongoing)
44.
Leonards Point Lane Detention Basin (2015
$325,000
Capital budget
High
X
Town of Algoma
Status: Ongoing)
45.
East Reighmoore Rd Flood Prevention
$300,000
Capital budget
High
X
Town of Omro
(2015 Status: Not done yet)
46.
West Reighmoore Rd Flood Prevention
$90,000
Capital budget
High
X
Town of Omro
(2015 Status: Not done yet)
47.
Sammers Bay Culvert for Flood Prevention
$25,000
Capital budget
High
X
Town of Omro
(2015 Status: Not done yet)
48.
Sand Pit Road Culvert Replacement (2015
$150,000
Capital budget
High
X
Town of Omro
Status: Not done yet)
49.
Youngs Channel Road Flood Proofing (2015
$225,000
Capital budget
High
X
Town of Omro
Status: Not done yet)
50.
Valley Road Storm Water project (2015
Unknown
Capital budget
High
X
Town of Menasha, City of Menasha,
Status: To be done yet)
Winnebago Co. Highway
51.
Stroebe Island causeway
Unknown
Capital budget
High
X
Winnebago County Emergency
reconstruction/stabilization (2015 Status:
Management, Town of Menasha Public
budgeted with construction in 2016)
Works
52.
Stormwater diversion and Red Oak Ravine
Unknown
Capital budget
High
X
Town of Menasha in cooperation with
reconstruction (New 2015)
City of Appleton
53.
Planning for Green Valley Ditch Flood
Unknown
Capital budget
High
X
Town of Menasha in cooperation with
Control (New 2015)
Town of Neenah
54.
Establish a workgroup to evaluate flooding
Unknown
Departmental
High
X
City of Menasha (public works)
from Seventh Street to Eighth Street from
budgets
Grove Street to Melissa Street (New 2015)
55.
Participate in the NFIP CRS program to
Staff time
Department
High
X
Village of Winneconne
reduce insurance rates for property owners
budget
(New 2015)
56.
Commerce Court Pond Expansion and Storm
$350,000
Capital budget
High
X
City of Neenah
Sewer Extension (New 2015)
57.
Winneconne/Harrison Pond (New 2015)
$1,100,000
Capital budget
High
X
City of Neenah
58.
S. Commercial Street Flood Control (New
$170,000
Capital budget
High
X
City of Neenah
2015)
59.
Cecil Street Flood Prevention (New 2015)
$350,000
Capital budget
Medium
X
City of Neenah
6-20
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
Completed Tasks/Projects
Description
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. (#14 in 2009 plan)
Put up "no -wake" signs for boaters on the lakes during times of high-water (#21 in 2009 plan)
County Road N road improvements to stop road flooding and shoulder and ditch washouts near the intersection of
County Road I south of Oshkosh. (#28 in 2009 plan)
Campbell Creek Landmark to Tipler Storm Sewer (#31 in 2009 plan)
Campbell Creek Tipler Dry Detention Pond (#33 in 2009 plan)
Campbell Creek Armory Wet Detention Pond (#36 in 2009 plan)
Glatz Creek Flood Study (#42 in 2009 plan)
Sawyer Creek Oakwood Road Detention (#45 in 2009 plan)
Fernau Watershed Flood Study (#46 in 2009 plan)
Sawyer Creek James Road Area Detention (#52 in 2009 plan)
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 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. (#55 in 2009 plan)
Revised floodplain regulations
Oakwood Rd Box Culvert
Create a Storm Water Assessment for the Town of Menasha. (#69 in 2009 plan)
Southwood Drive/Wilson Avenue Storm Water project. (#71 in 2009 plan)
Determine the feasibility and cost effectiveness of various alternatives to deal with recurrent flooding problems that are
happening in the Sleepy Hollow subdivision in the City of Omro. (#21 in 2009 plan)
6-21
Responsible Entity
Winnebago County
Winnebago County
Winnebago County
City of Oshkosh
City of Oshkosh
City of Oshkosh
City of Oshkosh
City of Oshkosh
City of Oshkosh
City of Oshkosh
Winnebago County
City of Menasha
Town of Algoma
Town of Menasha
Town of Menasha
City of Omro
Schedule
Cost
Potential
2015 2020
Estimate
Funding
to to
Implementation Actions / Strategies
(2015)
Source
Priority
2019 2024
Responsible Entity
,
60. S. Park Avenue Flood Prevention (New
$100,000
Capital budget
Medium
X
City of Neenah
2015)
61. Sunset Court/ Waukau Road Stormwater
Not known
Capital budget
High
X
City of Omro
Management (New 2015)
62. Brooks - Ashley Court (Watrop Landings)
Not known
Capital budget
High
X
City of Omro
Storm Sewer (New 2015)
63. Grant Street Storm sewer design,
Not known
Capital budget
High
X
City of Omro
engineering, and installation (New 2015)
Completed Tasks/Projects
Description
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. (#14 in 2009 plan)
Put up "no -wake" signs for boaters on the lakes during times of high-water (#21 in 2009 plan)
County Road N road improvements to stop road flooding and shoulder and ditch washouts near the intersection of
County Road I south of Oshkosh. (#28 in 2009 plan)
Campbell Creek Landmark to Tipler Storm Sewer (#31 in 2009 plan)
Campbell Creek Tipler Dry Detention Pond (#33 in 2009 plan)
Campbell Creek Armory Wet Detention Pond (#36 in 2009 plan)
Glatz Creek Flood Study (#42 in 2009 plan)
Sawyer Creek Oakwood Road Detention (#45 in 2009 plan)
Fernau Watershed Flood Study (#46 in 2009 plan)
Sawyer Creek James Road Area Detention (#52 in 2009 plan)
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 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. (#55 in 2009 plan)
Revised floodplain regulations
Oakwood Rd Box Culvert
Create a Storm Water Assessment for the Town of Menasha. (#69 in 2009 plan)
Southwood Drive/Wilson Avenue Storm Water project. (#71 in 2009 plan)
Determine the feasibility and cost effectiveness of various alternatives to deal with recurrent flooding problems that are
happening in the Sleepy Hollow subdivision in the City of Omro. (#21 in 2009 plan)
6-21
Responsible Entity
Winnebago County
Winnebago County
Winnebago County
City of Oshkosh
City of Oshkosh
City of Oshkosh
City of Oshkosh
City of Oshkosh
City of Oshkosh
City of Oshkosh
Winnebago County
City of Menasha
Town of Algoma
Town of Menasha
Town of Menasha
City of Omro
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
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.
Implementation Actions / Strategies
1. Annually, update the contact telephone
number for each of the shelters. (2015
Status: Ongoing)
2. Conduct a facility survey every three years
of each shelter in the county and update
records accordingly. (2015 Status:
Ongoing)
3. Apply for mitigation funding to purchase
NOAA weather radios for county residents.
(2015 Status: Ongoing)
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. (2015 Status: Ongoing)
5. Evaluate the need for constructing tornado
shelters to serve vulnerable residents and
construct facilities where needed (2015
Status: Ongoing)
6. Maintain the "Ellenbecker" program, a
geographic database for natural disaster
events that graphically displays damage
areas and automatically calculates financial
impact. (2015 Status: Ongoing)
Cost
Potential
Estimate
Funding
(2015)
Source
Staff time
Departmental
budget
Staff time
Departmental
budget
Staff time Departmental
budget
Staff time Departmental
budget
Schedule
2015 2020
to to
Priority 2019 2024
Responsible Entity
Low X X Winnebago County Emergency
Management; American Red Cross
Low X X American Red Cross
Low X X Winnebago County Emergency
Management; local jurisdictions
High X Winnebago County Planning, Zoning &
GIS Department; cities of Appleton,
Menasha, Neenah, Omro, and
Oshkosh; and Village of Winneconne
$100,000 Capital budget, High X
federal
matching
grants
$1,000 Departmental High
budget
Winnebago County Emergency
Management; local jurisdictions and
other partners as appropriate
X Winnebago County Planning, Zoning &
GIS Department; Emergency
Management
Completed Tasks/Projects
Description Responsible Entity
Develop and implement strategies for debris management (#5 in 2009 plan) Winnebago County
6-22
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Goal 3. Extreme Temperatures (Cold and Heat)
Protect the health of Winnebago County residents from extreme temperature.
Objectives
1. Prevent deaths from extreme temperature.
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
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
2015 2020
to to
2019 2024 Responsible Entit
X X Winnebago County Emergency
Management; Winnebago County
Human Services; ADVOCAP; cities of
Appleton, Menasha, Neenah, Omro,
and Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne;
American Red Cross; County and local
health departments
Continuous Winnebago County Emergency
Management; Winnebago County
Human Services; ADVOCAP; cities of
Appleton, Menasha, Neenah, Omro,
and Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne;
American Red Cross
X X Winnebago County Planning, Zoning &
GIS Department; Emergency
Management
X Winnebago County Emergency
Management; Winnebago County
Human Services;
Completed Tasks/Projects
Description Responsible Entity
Develop a directory of public buildings that would be open to the public during heat waves. (# 1 in 2009 Plan) Winnebago County
6-23
Cost
Potential
Estimate
Funding
Implementation Actions / Strategies
(2015)
Source
Priority
1. Call a meeting of public and nonprofit
Staff time
Departmental
High
organizations that may be able to mobilize a
budget
volunteer corps of individuals willing to
assist vulnerable people during periods of
extreme temperature. (2015 Status: To
do yet)
2. Publicise available programs that help
$1,000
Departmental
Medium
residents pay for their utility expenses.
budget
(2015 Status: Ongoing)
3. Maintain the "Ellenbecker" program, a
Staff time
Departmental
High
geographic database for natural disaster
budget
events that graphically displays damage
areas and automatically calculates financial
impact. (2015 Status: Ongoing)
4. Investigate the possibility of establishing a
Staff time
Departmental
High
database of individuals who are vulnerable
budget
to extreme temperature and who have
voluntarily placed their name on the call list
(New 2015)
Schedule
2015 2020
to to
2019 2024 Responsible Entit
X X Winnebago County Emergency
Management; Winnebago County
Human Services; ADVOCAP; cities of
Appleton, Menasha, Neenah, Omro,
and Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne;
American Red Cross; County and local
health departments
Continuous Winnebago County Emergency
Management; Winnebago County
Human Services; ADVOCAP; cities of
Appleton, Menasha, Neenah, Omro,
and Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne;
American Red Cross
X X Winnebago County Planning, Zoning &
GIS Department; Emergency
Management
X Winnebago County Emergency
Management; Winnebago County
Human Services;
Completed Tasks/Projects
Description Responsible Entity
Develop a directory of public buildings that would be open to the public during heat waves. (# 1 in 2009 Plan) Winnebago County
6-23
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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 2015 2020
6. Apply for mitigation funding to purchase
NOAA weather radios for county residents.
(2015 Status: To do yet)
7. Maintain the "Ellenbecker" program, a
geographic database for natural disaster
events that graphically displays damage
areas and automatically calculates financial
impact. (2015 Status: Ongoing)
8. Install a backup generator or a prewired
hook-up at critical facilities related to public
safety. (2015 Status: To do yet)
$25 to $50 Capital budget, Low
per radio federal grants
$1,000 Departmental High
budget
$3,000 to Capital budget
$8,000 per
site
9. Work to become a StormReady Community Staff time Departmental
(New 2015) budget
10. Apply for mitigation funding to purchase $25 to $50 Capital budget
NOAA weather radios for city residents. per radio
(New 2015)
Completed Tasks/Projects
Description _
Develop and implement strategies for debris management. (#6 in 2009 Plan)
6-24
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
to to
2019 2024 Responsible Entity
Continuous Winnebago County Emergency
Management
Continuous Winnebago County Emergency
Management; American Red Cross;
cities of Appleton, Menasha, Neenah,
Omro, and Oshkosh; Village of
Winneconne
Continuous Winnebago County Emergency
Management; cities of Appleton,
Menasha, Neenah, Omro, and
Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne
X X Winnebago County Information
Systems; cities of Appleton, Menasha,
Neenah, Omro, and Oshkosh; Village
of Winneconne;
Continuous Winnebago County Emergency Mgmt;
American Red Cross; cities of
Appleton, Menasha, Neenah, Omro,
and Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne;
National Weather Service
Continuous Winnebago County Information
Systems; cities of Appleton, Menasha,
Omro, and Oshkosh; Village of
Winneconne
X Winnebago County Planning, Zoning &
GIS Department; Emergency
Management
Medium X Winnebago County Emergency
Management; Cities of Appleton,
Menasha, Neenah, Omro, and
Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne
Medium X Village of Winneconne
Medium X City of Neenah
Responsible Entity
Winnebago County
Estimate
Funding
Implementation Actions / Strategies
(2015)
Source
Priority
1.
Continue to update and/or monitor the
Staff time
Departmental
High
County's public early warning system and
budget
network. (2015 Status: Ongoing)
2.
Produce and distribute emergency
$4,000
Departmental
Medium
preparedness information related to
budget
thunderstorms, snow storms, hailstorms,
and windstorm hazards. (2015 Status:
Ongoing)
3.
Identify and pursue funding opportunities to
Staff time
Departmental
Medium
develop and implement local and county
budget
mitigation activities. (2015 Status:
Ongoing)
4.
Install lightning grade surge protection
$2,500
Departmental
Medium
devices for critical electronic components
budget
used by government, public service, and
public safety facilities, such as warning
systems, control systems, communications,
and computers. (2015 Status: Ongoing)
5.
Provide the public with information about
$2,000
Departmental
Medium
proven lightning safety guidelines to reduce
budget
the risk of lightning hazards. (2015 Status:
Ongoing)
6. Apply for mitigation funding to purchase
NOAA weather radios for county residents.
(2015 Status: To do yet)
7. Maintain the "Ellenbecker" program, a
geographic database for natural disaster
events that graphically displays damage
areas and automatically calculates financial
impact. (2015 Status: Ongoing)
8. Install a backup generator or a prewired
hook-up at critical facilities related to public
safety. (2015 Status: To do yet)
$25 to $50 Capital budget, Low
per radio federal grants
$1,000 Departmental High
budget
$3,000 to Capital budget
$8,000 per
site
9. Work to become a StormReady Community Staff time Departmental
(New 2015) budget
10. Apply for mitigation funding to purchase $25 to $50 Capital budget
NOAA weather radios for city residents. per radio
(New 2015)
Completed Tasks/Projects
Description _
Develop and implement strategies for debris management. (#6 in 2009 Plan)
6-24
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
to to
2019 2024 Responsible Entity
Continuous Winnebago County Emergency
Management
Continuous Winnebago County Emergency
Management; American Red Cross;
cities of Appleton, Menasha, Neenah,
Omro, and Oshkosh; Village of
Winneconne
Continuous Winnebago County Emergency
Management; cities of Appleton,
Menasha, Neenah, Omro, and
Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne
X X Winnebago County Information
Systems; cities of Appleton, Menasha,
Neenah, Omro, and Oshkosh; Village
of Winneconne;
Continuous Winnebago County Emergency Mgmt;
American Red Cross; cities of
Appleton, Menasha, Neenah, Omro,
and Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne;
National Weather Service
Continuous Winnebago County Information
Systems; cities of Appleton, Menasha,
Omro, and Oshkosh; Village of
Winneconne
X Winnebago County Planning, Zoning &
GIS Department; Emergency
Management
Medium X Winnebago County Emergency
Management; Cities of Appleton,
Menasha, Neenah, Omro, and
Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne
Medium X Village of Winneconne
Medium X City of Neenah
Responsible Entity
Winnebago County
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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.
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
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.
Potential
Funding
Source
Departmental
budget
Schedule
2015 2020
to to
Priority 2019 2024 Responsible Entity
High
Departmental High
budget
Completed Tasks/Projects
Description _
Provide public education about the potential severity of drought events (#2 in 2009 plan)
Develop a set of procedures for water distribution during drought to those in need. (#3 in 2009 plan)
6-25
X County Board; cities of Appleton,
Menasha, Neenah, Omro, and
Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne
X Winnebago County Planning, Zoning &
GIS Department; Emergency
Management
Responsible Entity
Winnebago County
Winnebago County
Cost
Estimate
Implementation Actions / Strategies
(2015)
1. Create an ordinance to prioritize or control
Staff time
water use during drought conditions. (2015
Status: To do yet)
2. Maintain the "Ellenbecker" program, a
$1,000
geographic database for natural disaster
events that graphically displays damage
areas and automatically calculates financial
impact. (2015 Status: Ongoing)
Potential
Funding
Source
Departmental
budget
Schedule
2015 2020
to to
Priority 2019 2024 Responsible Entity
High
Departmental High
budget
Completed Tasks/Projects
Description _
Provide public education about the potential severity of drought events (#2 in 2009 plan)
Develop a set of procedures for water distribution during drought to those in need. (#3 in 2009 plan)
6-25
X County Board; cities of Appleton,
Menasha, Neenah, Omro, and
Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne
X Winnebago County Planning, Zoning &
GIS Department; Emergency
Management
Responsible Entity
Winnebago County
Winnebago County
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
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.
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
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 2015 2020
4. Maintain the "Ellenbecker" program, a
geographic database for natural disaster
events that graphically displays damage
areas and automatically calculates financial
impact. (2015 Status: Ongoing)
$1,000 Departmental High
budget
to to
2019 2024 Responsible Entity
X X Local fire departments
X Winnebago County Emergency
Management; Winnebago County
Planning, Zoning & GIS Department
X Winnebago County Emergency
Management; cities of Appleton,
Menasha, Neenah, Omro, and
Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne
X Winnebago County Planning, Zoning &
GIS Department; Emergency
Management
Completed Tasks/Projects
Description Responsible Entity
Study the feasibility of and support for adopting a local burning permit program at the Town level. (#3 in 2009 plan) Winnebago County
6-26
Estimate
Funding
Implementation Actions / Strategies
(2015)
Source
Priority
1. Apply for federal and state grants to
Staff time
Departmental
High
enhance the capability of local fire
budget
departments. (2015 Status: To do yet)
2. Provide education to county and
Staff time
Departmental
Medium
municipality personnel about federal cost-
budget
share and grant programs, Fire Protection
Agreements, and other related federal
programs so the full array of assistance
available to local agencies is understood.
(2015 Status: Ongoing)
3. Develop a database to keep track of wildfire
$500
Departmental
Medium
events in the County. (2015 Status:
budget
Ongoing)
4. Maintain the "Ellenbecker" program, a
geographic database for natural disaster
events that graphically displays damage
areas and automatically calculates financial
impact. (2015 Status: Ongoing)
$1,000 Departmental High
budget
to to
2019 2024 Responsible Entity
X X Local fire departments
X Winnebago County Emergency
Management; Winnebago County
Planning, Zoning & GIS Department
X Winnebago County Emergency
Management; cities of Appleton,
Menasha, Neenah, Omro, and
Oshkosh; Village of Winneconne
X Winnebago County Planning, Zoning &
GIS Department; Emergency
Management
Completed Tasks/Projects
Description Responsible Entity
Study the feasibility of and support for adopting a local burning permit program at the Town level. (#3 in 2009 plan) Winnebago County
6-26
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Chapter 6. Mitigation Strategy
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.
Implementation_Actions / Strategies
1. Continue providing community disaster
education presentations to citizens, public
agencies, private property owners,
businesses, and schools. (2015 Status:
Ongoing)
2. Keep the County's website up-to-date and
continue to provide hazard related
information that is easily accessible. (2015
Status: Ongoing)
3. Work with the schools within the County to
promote hazard mitigation education and
awareness and discuss ways to better
integrate mitigation into the curriculum.
(2015 Status: Ongoing)
4. 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. (2015 Status: To do yet)
5. Continue to work with the Winnebago
County Public -Private Partnership, Inc. to
provide educational resources. (2015
Status: To do yet)
6. Maintain the "Ellenbecker" program, a
geographic database for natural disaster
events that graphically displays damage
areas and automatically calculates financial
impact. (2015 Status: Ongoing)
7. Keep city website up-to-date and continue
to provide hazard -related information that is
easily accessible (2015 Status: New)
Cost
Estimate
(2015)
Staff time
Schedule
Potential
2015
2020
Funding
to
to
Source
Priority 2019
2024
Responsible Entity
Departmental
Medium X
X
Winnebago County Emergency
budget
Management; American Red Cross
Staff time Departmental
budget
Staff time Departmental
budget
Staff time Departmental
budget
Staff time Departmental
budget
Staff time Departmental
budget
Staff time Departmental
budget
Medium Continuous
Medium X X
Medium
Medium
Medium
Medium
Winnebago County Emergency
Management and Information
Systems
Winnebago County Emergency
Management; American Red Cross
X Winnebago County Emergency
Management; American Red Cross;
cities of Appleton, Menasha, Neenah,
Omro, and Oshkosh; Village of
Winneconne
X X Winnebago County Emergency
Management
X Winnebago County Planning, Zoning &
GIS Department; Winnebago County
Emergency Management
Continuous City of Neenah
Completed Tasks/Projects
Description Responsible Entity
Create displays for use at public events (health fair, public awareness day, county fair, school events, and community Winnebago County
events). (#2 in 2009 plan)
6-27
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
MAP SERIES
Civil Divisions: 2015
Floodplains: 2015
Land Use: 20010
Land Use Density: 2014
Surface Transportation: 2015
Railroads and Trucking: 2015
Bridges: 2015
Dams: 2015
Public -Use Airports: 2015
Telecommunication Facilities: 2015
Electric Energy Facilities: 2015
Natural Gas Facilities: 2015
Public Water and Wastewater Facilities: 2015
Public Safety Facilities: 2015
Government Facilities: 2015
Schools: 2015
Residential Special Care Facilities: 2015
Non-residential Special Care Facilities: 2015
Health Care Facilities: 2015
Vulnerable Housing: 2015
Structures in 100 -Year Floodplain: 2015
Critical Facilities in 100 -Year Floodplain: 2015
June, 2008 Flooding in the City of Oshkosh
Flood Extent; Winnebago County: June, 2008
Potential Extent of Ice Shoves: 2015
Forest, Grassland, and Marsh Areas Vulnerable to Wildland Fire: 2015
Warning Sirens: 2015
7-1
Chapter 7. Map Series
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Lake Poygan Lake
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1A Lak ? Butte
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Lake
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Lake Poygan Lake
Winneconne
1A Lak ? Butte
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Total Sq Miles Water Sq Miles Total Flood Sq Miles
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24.42% 3.83%
The red patches on this map represent the polental extent of the June 2608
flooding. Three different sensors ($AR, TM, M51) from five remote sensing
platforms (RADARSAT-1, Landsat, SPOT -2, SPOT4 and SPOT -5) were used
10 compile th'Is information. From June 15 to July 1 thirty scenes were
collected, compled and analyzed. The goals were to differentlate water from
land and differentiate floodwater from 'normal' Crater. Several factors may
lead to improved accuracy of the data in watersheds that drain more slowly like
the Rock River watershed. Watersheds like the Kickaboo drain very quickly
and may have a slightly higher degree of inaccuracy. These factors include
amount of cloud cover, orbit cycle, footprint size, sensor type and ground
resolution. Ground-truthing techniques were also used to help verify positive
values and remove erroneous data such as false positives.
Statistics were generated using FSRI software. TIGER 2000 and the Wisconsin
LAR 24k Nydfo were used to ad in statistic generation. Vlrnile this data could
never be 100% verified if Is believed to be a fairly accurate representation
of the floods of 2063.
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73A
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION DOCUMENTATION
PublicParticipation Plan...............................................................................................................................
A-2
Sample Letter to Jurisdictions Regarding Project............................................................................................
A-3
Sample of Completed Form for Appointment of Point of Contact.....................................................................
A-4
MunicipalPoint of Contacts..........................................................................................................................
A-5
Steering Committee Agenda — December 9, 2014..........................................................................................
A-6
Sample Letter to Cities and Villages Regarding Adoption of the Plan — 2015 ......................................................
A-7
Sample Letter to Town Regarding the Plan — 2015..........................................................................................
A-8
Sample Letter to Adjoining Counties Regarding Draft Plan — 2015...................................................................
A-9
Letter to East Central Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission — 2015..........................................................
A-10
Acknowledgement Form — City of Appleton..................................................................................................
A-11
Acknowledgement Form — City of Menasha..................................................................................................
A-12
Acknowledgement Form — City of Neenah....................................................................................................
A-13
Acknowledgement Form — City of Omro.......................................................................................................
A-15
Acknowledgement Form — City of Oshkosh...................................................................................................
A-16
Acknowledgement Form — Village of Winneconne.........................................................................................
A-18
Emergency Management Committee Agenda — October , 2015...................................................................
A-20
County Board Agenda — November , 2015................................................................................................
A-21
Correspondence to Winnebago County Planning Director Regarding Incorporating
Hazard Mitigation Plan Into Other Planning Efforts (2010).............................................................................
A-23
A-1
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
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 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 July 22, 2014.
A-2
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Sample Letter to Jurisdictions Regarding Project
Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
,august 12, 2014
Tim Blake, Chairman
Town of Algoma
15 N. Oakwood Road
Oshkosh WI 549D4
Subject: Update to Winnebago County's Hazard Mitigation Plan
Dear Mr Blake,
Winnebago County} recently initiated an effort to updatethe countywide hazard mitigation plan, which was initially adopted in 2005_ We
need the involvement of all of the towns, cities, and villages to make sure we address local issues and concems.
We hope that all of the cities and villages will adopt the updated plan, because doing so will allow them to qualify to apply for federal
funding for hazard mitigation projects and activities; Towns are automatically included in the overall plan and do no[ need to formally
adopt the plan.
If your jurisdiction would like to participate, complete the enclosed memorandum of understanding and appoint one person from your
jurisdiction who will (1) verify the accuracy of a list of critical facilities that will be prepared for your jurisdiction, (2) review and comment
on the draft plan, and (3) serve as a liaison during this 14 -month project. If that individual would like to be more involved, he or she can
also volunteer to serve on a steering committee that will have a direct role in overseeing the preparation of the plan.
hope you can see the benefits (and lour cost) of participating in this project_ To participate, sign the enclosed memorandum and then
appoint one person to represent yourjurisdiction in the process. Please mail both of the completed forms in the enclosed stamped
envelope to me by September 12, 2014.
The County Board has hired Civi Tek Consulting to help prepare the plan. If you should have any questions, you may contact me at
(920) 236-7464 or at bsorenson•Acominnebago.wi.us.
Sincerely,
Winnebago County Emergency Management
Bernie Sorenson, Deputy Director
enc. Acknowledgement tome and paint of contact appointment form with sLimped return envelope
cc: Clerks (letter only no enclosures)
A-3
4311 Jackson Street
lk
EMER G LNC Y
Oshkosh Wl 54901
MANAGEMENT
Office [920} 235-7453
l
vyrr NLIJ.4GO 6:0UfW YY
Fax (920) 343-3175
,august 12, 2014
Tim Blake, Chairman
Town of Algoma
15 N. Oakwood Road
Oshkosh WI 549D4
Subject: Update to Winnebago County's Hazard Mitigation Plan
Dear Mr Blake,
Winnebago County} recently initiated an effort to updatethe countywide hazard mitigation plan, which was initially adopted in 2005_ We
need the involvement of all of the towns, cities, and villages to make sure we address local issues and concems.
We hope that all of the cities and villages will adopt the updated plan, because doing so will allow them to qualify to apply for federal
funding for hazard mitigation projects and activities; Towns are automatically included in the overall plan and do no[ need to formally
adopt the plan.
If your jurisdiction would like to participate, complete the enclosed memorandum of understanding and appoint one person from your
jurisdiction who will (1) verify the accuracy of a list of critical facilities that will be prepared for your jurisdiction, (2) review and comment
on the draft plan, and (3) serve as a liaison during this 14 -month project. If that individual would like to be more involved, he or she can
also volunteer to serve on a steering committee that will have a direct role in overseeing the preparation of the plan.
hope you can see the benefits (and lour cost) of participating in this project_ To participate, sign the enclosed memorandum and then
appoint one person to represent yourjurisdiction in the process. Please mail both of the completed forms in the enclosed stamped
envelope to me by September 12, 2014.
The County Board has hired Civi Tek Consulting to help prepare the plan. If you should have any questions, you may contact me at
(920) 236-7464 or at bsorenson•Acominnebago.wi.us.
Sincerely,
Winnebago County Emergency Management
Bernie Sorenson, Deputy Director
enc. Acknowledgement tome and paint of contact appointment form with sLimped return envelope
cc: Clerks (letter only no enclosures)
A-3
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
Sample of Completed Form for Appointment of Point of Contact
Appofrdmont of Local Representative
Winnebago County Hazard Mitigation Plan Update
7,1�1� 1 4arl�e of urlsdlctlon hereby appoints the person identified below to asslst
�� 1 } Y ppo
In the pmparaticn and reyliuw of the hazard mitigation plan for Wininebago County. The appolntee undarstands
that he or sibs will be asked to (t) verify the accciuscy of a list of Critical facilliies that will be prepared for your
jurisdiction. (2) review and commerd on the draft plan, and (3) serve as a liaison– no meetings are anticipated.
If the appointee wishes, he or she may also volunteer to serve on a steering committee that is responsible for
over"aing the preparation of the plan update - one meeting Is anticipated.
Yes, this person is W Ming to serve on the steerings eommIttee.
Name:it I L
4
TWe (if an elected official of employee): 113
Address: f
City. Zip code:
Daytime telephone number: —M p [f I
Evening telephone numberC�
Email address:
Please camplete this form and the memorandum of uederstanding and mall them by September 12, 2014 to the
following address.
EWnle Sorenson, Daputy Director
Winnebago County EmerrRancy Management
4311 Jackson Street
Oshkosh, WI 54W1
A-4
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
Municipal Point of Contacts
Municipality Representative
Town
Town of Algoma
Town of Black Wolf
Town of Clayton
Town of Menasha
Town of Neenah
Town of Nekimi
Town of Nepeuskun
Town of Omro
Town of Poygan
Town of Oshkosh
Town of Rushford
Town of Utica
Town of Vinland
Town of Winchester
Town of Winneconne
Town of Wolf River
Village
Village of Winneconne
City
City of Appleton
City of Menasha
City of Neenah
City of Omro
Citv of Oshkosh
John Haese
Kim Hopkins
Robert Breaker
Keith Kiesow
Dan Osero
Glen Barthels
Ronald Bahn
Brian Noe
Martin Johnson
Matt Merten
Tom Egan
Len Schinick
Raymond T. Batley
Lawrence Kriescher
Tom Snider
Randal S. Ruffen
Peter Running
Title
Administrator
Town Clerk
Emergency Government Coordinator
Fire Chief
Chairman
Chairman
Chairman
Chairman
Supervisor
Chairman
Chairman
Chairman
Chairman
Chairman
Chairman
Police Chief
Eugene Reece, Jr.
Deputy Fire Chief
Mark Radtke
Director of Public Works
Vern Green
Assistant Fire Chief
Linda Kutchenriter
City Administrator
James Rabe
Stormwater Utility Supervisor
A-5
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
1. Introductions
Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
Steering Committee Agenda — December 11, 2014
AGENDA
Winnebago County
Hazard Mitigation Plan Update Steering Committee
December 9, 2014, 6:30 pm
Winnebago County Sheriffs Office
4311 Jackson Street, Oshkosh, WI 54901
Ricky Meyer Room (first floor)
2. Project description —What is a hazard mitigation plan?
3. Role of steering committee)
4. Review projecttimeline
5. Discussion regarding types of critical faciIitiesto be addressed in the plan
6. Prioritize natural hazards in terms of importance
7. Review mitigation strategies
S. Feedback and questions
9. Public comment
10. Set date and time for next meeting (if needed)
11. Adjourn
The Winnebago County Hazard hlitigatian Plan Update steering Committee was establinhedto assistwith the update of the multi -
jurisdictional hazard mitigation plan in Tally adopted in 2664. Members include tical officials who agreed to serve on this advisory
committee. The Winnebago County Board of 5 u pervisors will have the final decision regarding the 5 -year update of th i-. plan.
Upon reasonable notice, efforts will be made to accommodate the needsof individuals with disabilities through appropriateaids and
services. Far add ibonal information or to requestthis service, contact Bernard5orenson. Deputy Emergency Management Director,
at (92D' 236- 7464.
A-6
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
Sample Letter to Cities and Villages Regarding Adoption of the Plan — 2015
EMERGENCY
MA NA GEMENT
4311 Jackson Street
Oshkosh WI 54961
GO COUNTY
Office (926) 236-7463
Fax (920) 3113-3175
Mitchell W. Foster, ViIlageAdministratgr
Village of Winneconne
PO Box 488
Winneconne, WI 54986
Subject: Update to Winnebago County's Hazard Mitigation Plan
Dear Mr. Foster-
Winnebago
oster
Winnebago County Emergency Management has been working with an ad hoc steering committee to update the countywide
hazard mitigation plan that was first adopted in 2004. 1 have enclosed the most recent draft of the updated plan for your
review and comment. Please forward this plan to others you deem appropriate, including Police Chief Running who served
as the village's point of contact for this project. The plan will be pasted on our website
htto:llwww.co.win nebago.wi.uslemergency-management.
If the Village of Winneconne would like to adopt the updated plan when it is done, we need your continued involvement_
Although I encourage you to review the entire plan, you should in particular review the goals, objectives, policies, and
activities listed in Chapter 8. if your community is thinking about doing a specific hazard mitigation project and wants to
potentially apply forfederal grant funding, it must be listed in this section. If a project that you would like to do is not listed,
please provide us with the following information: (1) project description; (2) cost estimate; (3) potential funding source. (4)
priority - low, medium, high; (5) timeframe for doing the project; and (6) name of entity that will be responsible for
spearheading the project Please be aware that having a project listed does not obligate you to do the project, nor does it
guarantee funding.
After you or others have had a chance to review the draft plan, please return the enclosed acknowledgement form to me by
Friday, September 11, 2615_ We will then prepare the final draft of the plan based on the comments we receive from you and
the other municipalities_ When the final plan has been prepared, we will send you those pages ofthe plan that have been
revised.
To adopt the plan, your municipality will need to adopt a resolution. However,. do not adopt a resolution until after you
receive a letter from me along with the revised pages. For your convenience, I will send you a sample resolution for your
consideration.
If you should have any questions, you may contact me at (920) 23&-7484 or at bsorenson@co.winnebago.w1.us.
Sincerely,
Winnebago County Emergency Management
&Wqi. fm mk r
Bernie Sorenson, Deputy Director
enc_ Wlrrnehago County Natural Hazards Mkigahon Plan 2015w-2019 — DRAFT 3
Acknowledgement farm
Memorandum regarding specific mitigation activities
cc- Peter Running, Police Chief; 36 S_ list Street; Winneconne, WI 54986 (without enclosure)
A-7
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Tim Blake, Chairman
Town of Algoma
15 N. Oakwood Road
Oshkosh WI 549{)4
Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
Sample Letter to Towns Regarding the Plan — 2015
11 d �
E�i�f IERGENCY
1!7A � ifA 4„7E E Y T
MANAGEMENT
4311 Jackson Street
Oshkosh WI 54901
WINNEBAGO COUNTY
Office (920) 236-7463
Fax (920) 393-3175
Subject: Update to Winnebago County's Hazard Mitigation Plan
Dear Mr. Blake:
Winnebago County Emergency Management has been working with an ad hoc steering committee to update the countywide
hazard mitigation plan that was first adopted in 2004. 1 have enclosed copies of the draft Executive Summary for your review.
Please distribute them to the town board and others you deem appropriate, including Mr. John Haese who served as the
point of contact for the project.
The Executive Summary and the entire plan it is posted on our website: http:ilwww.co.winnot aoo.wi.uslemerciency-
manaaement.
In particular, we would appreciate it if you could review and comment on the goals, objectives, and policies and activities that
are included in the Executive Summary.
1f your coinmunhy is thinking abour doing a specific hazard midgarion project and wanrs ro porenuadly apply for
federal grafi funding, it must be listed in rhar secrion of rhe plain If a project that you would like to do is not listed,
please provide us the following information= (1) project description; (2) cost estimate. (3) potential funding source, {4) priority
- low, medium, high; (5) timeframe for doing the project; and (6) name of entity that will be responsible for spearheading the
project. Please be aware that having a project listed does not obligate you to do the project, nor does it guarantee funding.
There are a number of action items in the flooding section (page 5 and 6) that includes some question marks in the first
column_ If any of those tasks are assigned to your municipality, please give a short update on the status_
After you or others have had a chance to review the executive summary, please return the enclosed acknowledgement form
to me by Friday, September 11, 2015. We will then prepare the final draft of the plan based on the comments we receive
from you and the other municipalities. I will notify you when the final plan has been adopted by the County Sward of
Supervisors — towns do not need to take any action to adopt the plan.
Sincerely,
Winnebago County Emergency Management
F: -Tim
Bernie Sorenson, Deputy Director
enc_ Executive Summary (Draft)
Acknowledgement form
CC' Deb Stark, Clerk; Town of Algoma; 15 North Oakwood Road; Oshkosh, WI 54904 (without enclosures)
Mr. John Haese; Town Administrator, Town of Algoma: 15 Wrth Oakwood Road, Oshkosh, WI 541304 (without
enclosures)
A-8
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
Sample Letter to Adjoining Counties Regarding Draft Plan — 2015
a„
EMERGENCY
,MA r�ua GEMFnrr
Lisa VanSchyndel
Outagamie County Emergency
32D S. Walnut St.
Appleton, WI 54911
Subject: Update to Winnebago County's Hazard Mitigation Plan
Dear Ms. VanSchyndel:
4311 Jackson Street
Oshkosh WI 54961
Office (920) 236-7463
Fax (92D) 3113-3175
Winnebago County Emergency Management has been working with an ad hoc steering committee to update the countywide
hazard mitigation plan that was first adopted in 2D04. The most recent draft of the updated plan is posted on our website
http7/iwww. co.wi n nebagD.wi.uslemergen cy-ma nagement_
Please review the plan and send me any Mrnmentslquestions by November 4, 2015.
If you should have any questions, you may contact me at (920) 236-7464 or at bscrensonaco.winnebago.wi.us_
Sincerely,
Winnebago County Emergency Management
Bernie Sorenson, Deputy Director
A-9
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
Letter to East Central Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission Regarding Draft Plan — 2015
R ENC Y
`1111111iioiMANA GEMENT
J/ WINNEBAGO COUNTY
Eric Fowle, Director
East Central Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission
400Ahnaip Street, Suite 100
Menasha, W 154952
Subject: Update to Winnebago County's Hazard Mitigation Plan
Dear Mr. Fowte:
4511 Jackson Street
Oshkosh WI 51901
Office (920) 236-7463
Fax (920) 303-3175
Winnebago County Emergency Management has been working with an ad hoc steering committee to update the countywide
hazard mitigation plan that was first adopted in 20D4. The most recent draft of the updated plan is posted on our website
http:Nwww_eo. win nebago_wi_usiemer] encs-managem ent.
Please review the plan and send me any cornmentslquestions by November 4, 2015_ Although I encourage you to review the
entire plan, you should in particular review the goals, objectives, policies, and activities listed in Chapter 6_
If you should have any questions, you may contact me at (920) 236-7464 or at l)sorensonfd)co.winnebaga.wi.us
Sincerely,
Winnebago County Emergency Management
&-Ri- s3aY'�Fw
Bernie Sorenson, Deputy Director
A-10
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Acknowledgement Form — City of Appleton
Acknowledgement letter
Winnebago County Hazard lditlgation Play Update
Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
Can behalf of We Gllyl Jlagt3 of P`-' ' _, I hereby ackruwledge Ilial I have res:eived Winnebago
Gounty Nalural Hagards N bpalW Plan: 2016-2019 and Thai I have speclltcally reviewed the goals, objecllves,
policies, and aclion ijcrps.
Check one
No changes are needed to the goals, obJectives, policleq, and action ilerns-
n Pleaso make changes based on the informallon described below. Attach additional pages it necessary.
Rale; (I . i '� - t
Name:�,��v
Tltle: i lu�.wrosorkc+,<
Slgnaiura;; ��
Oaylime telephone: /}
Email:
Comments:
REDEIVED
SEF 1 4 2015
E fIL-RG. MGMT_
Please ratum this corripleled Form toeernle Somrisan, Deputy Dlreclor, by Friday, Saptombw 11, 2015,
Email_ bsownson(Rco.wlnnabago.wl_us
Regular Maril: Winnebago County Emergency Management; 4311 Jackson Sueel: Cshkash, WI 54901
A-11
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Acknowledgement Form — City of Menasha
Acknowledgement Letter
Winnebago County Hazard Mitigalion Plan Updete
Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
On behalf of the CityfV of I t , i here.hy Peknowledgc that I have received WinnabWo
Corualy hlarurad Razwds Mliigalion Plan: 2015-2019and that I have specifically reviewed the goals, ohjeetives.
pollass, and action items.
Check one
tT No change:+ are needed to line goals, objeelives, pofcRes, and action items.
G Please make changes based On line Information described 4elow. Attach addilional pagas If necessary.
Date: 16>1,51Z01-3
mark Name ark 9Mte.
T -Ile: Dw c -fn - 0 17uiab-c- Works
Signature: .n {I r. , —
Daytime telephone: (qzo) )&7- 3( (0
Email: 1'Yli[kdfke a5
Carmrn en is
RKEI ED --
OCT 9 2015
EMERG. MT. -
Please
.
Please relurn this completed fofm to ft*nie Sorenson, ❑aputy Director, by Friday. September 11, 2015.
Emaii: bsnruirson!@co.winnebaW.wl.us
Regular MaT Winnebago County Emergency ManagernenC 4311 Jackson $treat; 05hkosb, WI 54901
A-12
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Acknowledgement Form — City of Neenah
Acknowledgement Leiter
Wlnn*ago County Hazard Mitigation Plan Updala
Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
On behalf of lhCity Illage ref 1 A.1 ij , I hereby acknowledge that I have receivArl UVinnobago
ComrNy l stL rat amts Utlgafion Plm , 015-2019 and that I have specifically reviewed the gorals, objectives,
policies. and action items.
Check we
❑ No changes are needed to the goals, oblectives, policles, and acdon items,
)a Please make changes based on the Information described below- Attach additlonel pages if necessary.
Date: 2- f `
Name.
Title;
ff !'Jf
5lgnature:
IJaytlmo telephone:
Email: A r tU e IBJ C
Comments:
RFCFI V EffD f
SFP 2 8 2015
RG GT.
Please retum this completed form to Bomie Sorenson, Do-puty Dl rector, by F+rlday. September 11, 2015.
Ernall: baorens*(QGo_w 1nnebago.wl,us
Mail: Winnebego County Emergency NtanagMent; 4311 Jackson Street, Oshkosh, VO 164901
A-13
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
Acknowledgement Form — City of Neenah (continued)
City of Neenah projects that can be included in the plan are listed below. Let me know if there are any
questions.
Gerry Kaiser, P.E
Director
City of Neenah - Public Works
Phone: 920-885-5241
Fax: 920-885-5258
Goal 1: Flooding 1. Commerce Court Pond Expansion and Storm Sewer Extension Cost Estimate: $356,698
Funding: Capital budget
Priority: High
Schedule: 2016-2620
Responsible Entity: City of Neenah
2. Winneconne/Harrison Pond
Cost Estimate: $1,196,090
Funding: Capital budget
Priority: High
Schedule: 2015-2020
Responsible Entity: City of Neenah
3. S. Commercial Street Flood Control
Cost Estimate: %17@,69@
Funding: Capital budget
Priority: High
Schedule: 2016-2620
Responsible Entity: City of Neenah
4. Cecil Street Flood Prevention
Cost Estimate: $356,696
Funding: Capital budget
Priority: Medium
Schedule: 2016-2620
Responsible Entity: City of Neenah
5. S. Park Avenue Flood Prevention
Cost Estimate: $196,696
Funding: Capital budget
Priority: Medium
Schedule: 2016-2020
Responsible Entity: City of Neenah
Coal 4: Severe Storms
1. Apply for mitigation funding to purchase NOAA weathe radios or city residents.
Cost Estimate: $25 to $50 per radio
Funding: Capital budget
Priority: Low
Schedule: Continuous
Responsible Entity: City of Neenah
Goal 7: Public Education
1. Keep City website up-to-date and continue to provide hazard -related information that is easily
accessible.
Cost Estimate: Staff time
Funding: Departmental budget
Priority: Medium
Schedule: Continuous
Responsible Entity: City of Neenah
A-14
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Acknowledgement Form — City of Omro
Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
-Y
Acknowledgement tetter
Winne4noCounty Hazard Midgallon Plan Update
On behalf of Ihe�r Village of CD , I hereby acknowledge that I have recelved Winrmbago
County Natural rfazards ".Ygagcm Plan; 2415-2019 and that I have specifically reviffaed the goals, objectives,
pntioes, and action Rem&
Check one
CJ No changes are needed to the goals, objectHros, pc4icies, and action items_
❑ Please make changes based on the information described blow. A`.tach additional papas If necemsery.
Date;
Z,21 21 I.
RECEIVED
Name:
SEP 2
Signature:
— _
EkIE ;G.
Daytime telephone:
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Please return this completed form'. Bemie Sorenson, Daputy Dimctar, by Friday, 'September 17, 2415.
Email: bsorensunkdcp,winnei}agB.WT.IJS
Regular Mail: Winnebago County Emergency AAanagement: 4311 Jackson Street: Oshkosh. WI 54801
A-15
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Acknowledgement Form — City of Oshkosh
Acknowledgement Letter
Winnebago Caunly Hazard MItfpaiinn Plan Update
Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
on behalf or tlia Ity ge of 05 4 �-v 5 4. 1 hereby acknowledge that I have received Manobago
n.'
Coursfy Ntafuraf zprcCs h?fi�gefiar+ Pia2015-2019 and khat 1 have spectflealy reviewed the goals. objectives,
policies, and action Items.
Cheek one
n No changes are needed to the goals, objeclhrees, policies, and antlan items.
Please make changes based on the information described befnw. Attach sddltlonail pages If necessary,
Date: '7-Z ,._j R�CEIVED
Name: q�R�+y
r5 a beTIIW
rrs r
Slgnature: L IVri L f 1 I' I G ,A i
Daytime telepha 0-4
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Email: k
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comments: Clue � .� Y, fr x.` -f ✓Ltd � :cr Cta'ss 60,
as q u#r1,+f-P.wtif� r 1«:s s+,.�rd s»7 `' tr Yre.,s ?�1. ft :w. Yr
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Please return INs completed form (a Bernie Sorenson, Deputy Dlranlor, by Friday, September 11, 2015.
Email; ksoronsonao.wlnnabs9o,yrl,us
Regular Mali: Winnebago County Emergency Management: 4311 Jackson Street: Oshkosh, wl 54901
A-16
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
Acknowledgement Form — City of Oshkosh (continued)
A-17
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Acknowledgement Form — Village of Winneconne
Acknowledgement Letter
Winnebago County Hazard Mitigation Flan Updato
Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
On behatl of the City illage of r + +�+rtd na si . I hereby acknowledge chat i have received LUnrrebagn
r runty Natural liaa Don Plea, 20'15-2019 and that I have spw ically reviewed the goats, objectives,
policies, and aotion Items.
Check one
D No changes are needed to the goals, objectives, policies, and action items.
Please matte changes basad on the Information described Below. Attach additional pages if naceaaary.
Name:.��
Tia e: 4HLu.n:nr%,.,•�
$Ignature: f :��
Daytime talophone: � 2 _ $ "q3 ft 1
Email:
,Ad.!2LN. �Ir
Bernie -
After reviewing the draft "Plan" as well as reviewing Some projects and initiatives from
optionstas include for more specificity{, Chief Running and I would like to add the goal of
becoming a Storm Ready community as well as participating in the NFIP CRS in order to
reduce the insurance rates of our residents. Please indicate whether these are
acceptable.
Please return thls completed farm to Bennie Sorenson, I?eputy Director, by IF riday, S Water 11. 2015,
Errtall: bsorenson0co.winnehano-%vi.us
Regular Mail: Winnebago County Emergency Management; 4311 Jackson Street; Oshkosh, W1 554901
A-18
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
Emergency Management Committee Agenda — 2015
Forthcoming
A-19
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
County Board Agenda — —12015
Forthcoming
A - 20
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
— continued —
A-21
Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix A. Public Participation Documentation
Correspondence to Winnebago County Planning Director Regarding Incorporating
Hazard Mitigation Plan Into Other Planning Efforts
SILL. CUR'TIS-
Dellwty Dkminor)Plamrer
January 20, 2010
Jerry Bougie, C Irectdr
Winnebago County
Manning and Zoning
448 Algoma Blvd.
Dshkrashr Wl 54901
E ear Jerry,
Winnebago County
Office of Emergeiioy Management
The Wave of the Firm re
am writing in regard to the natural hazard mitigation plan that is €urrently being updated.
431 l JACKSON STREET
OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN 54901
OFFIC"F M)D) Z36-7464
M(]RILE($2 )41 a-1445
FAX (924)303-3175
AII.I ur1e �+kuinncfia�n,wi.us
The rnitigation plan, as you arra aware focuses on the hazards that are present in Winnebago County, The plan takes an
analytical review of the hazards and presents mitigation actions and projects that are designed to reduce the risks these
threats parse- The actions and projects presented are a tool to be used not only by communities irrterested in mitigation
work, but also your department's planning efforts.
Looking into the future, I encourage you to keep the na#ural I zard rnitlgation plan in mind when completing ,updates to
the comprehensive plan. Also,, the mltigatlon plan Is a great tool and may be used in land use agreements and plans,
transportation development, and any otherwork youroffire takes part In that might benefit frorn the actions and
projects llsted in the mitigation plan.
Enclosed you Will find a PDF Copy of the natural hazard rmitigatian plan. Please keep this €apy on file. An updated cape
of the plan will be sent to you, should the mitigation plan be modified prior to the next fnrmal update in 2011
If you have any questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to contact me.
sincerely,
Aev-C-ZL
Bill Curtis
Deputy Dice ctorfplanner
Enclosure
A - 22
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix B. Current Adoption Resolutions
CURRENT ADOPTION RESOLUTIONS
WinnebagoCounty ...................................................................................................................................... B-2
Villageof Winneconne................................................................................................................................. B-4
Cityof Appleton.......................................................................................................................................... B-5
Cityof Menasha.......................................................................................................................................... B-6
Cityof Neenah............................................................................................................................................ B-7
Cityof Omro.............................................................................................................................................. B-9
Cityof Oshkosh.......................................................................................................................................... B-11
Adoptions resolutions are forthcoming
B-1
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
CERTIFICATION LETTERS
Appendix C. Certification Letters
2015 Certification....................................................................................................................................... C-2
2010 Certification....................................................................................................................................... C-4
2005 Certification....................................................................................................................................... C-5
C-1
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
2015 Certification
Forthcoming
C-2
Appendix C. Certification Letters
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
2010 Certification
Ms. Roxanne Gray
State Hazard Mitigation Officer
Wisconsin Division of Emergency Management
2400 Wright Street, P.O. Box 7865
Madison, WI 53707-7865
Dear Ms. Gray,
Appendix C. Certification Letters
U.S. Department of Homeland Security
Region V
536 South Clark Street, floor 6
Chicago, IL 60605
94 Cr q-�F
T
o FEMA
APR 2 6 2010
Thank you for submitting the Winnebago County Hazard Mitigation Plan Update and
associated adoption documentation. The plan was reviewed based on the local plan
criteria contained in 44 CFR Part 201, as authorized by the Disaster Mitigation Act of
2000. We are pleased to inform you that the plan is now approved for the County of
Winnebago, the cities of Menasha, Neenah, Omro, Oshkosh and the Village of
Wimecomme. Formal approval for the remaining participating jurisdictions is
contingent upon the adoption of the plan by those communities.
The approval of this plan ensures continued availability of the full complement of Hazard
Mitigation Assistance (HMA) Grants. All requests for funding, however, will be
evaluated individually according to the specific eligibility and other requirements of the
particular program under which the application is submitted.
Although we are approving the plan update, we would recommend that Winnebago
County hold an additional public meeting. This is only a recommendation and not a
requirement. It is disappointing that only two meetings were held regarding the pian
update and that so few communities, organizations and individuals participated in these
meetings. The plan update process should be used as an opportunity to have citizens
consider steps they might take to mitigate risks. For example, meetings should be. used !o
convince county residents and property owners that the National Flood Insurance
Program is a means to mitigate flooding risks. The table below summarizes some
statistics taken directly from the Winnebago County plan update:
Flooding Statistics
No. of Flood btsrrrmice
Pard6pation Rate
Policies
4,000 daNtaged properties lir
719 (seepage 5-6)
18% of damaged proper•lies
2008flood see page 4-8
2, 684 so-rrchrres in floodplaivr
719 (seepage 3-6
26% of all sti-acnires
4-12, 2003 data
According to the plan, in 2008, more than 1,680 individual assistance grants (valued at
more than $4.4 million dollars) were awarded to homeowners and families in Winnebago
County that suffered flood damage but did not have flood insurance. In addition, in 2008,
more than $1.5 million was awarded in public assistance grants. These grants were
C-3
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
2010 Certification - continued
Ms. Roxanne Gray
State Hazard Mitigation Officer
Page 2
Appendix C. Certification Letters
awarded despite the fact that the plan indicates that in all of 2008 only $460 thousand
wad collected in flood insurance premiums. The plan should also clarify that
homeowners who received individual assistance grants in 2008 and who are located in
designated special flood hazard areas are expected to purchase flood insurance or
participate in a group flood insurance program. If they do not, then individual assistance
grants will not be available in the event of another flood disaster.
In many ways the Winnebago County -Hazard Mitigation Plan Update is an excellent
document that focuses on significant risks and hazards within the County. We
congratulate the County on this effort. We only wish that th oun would take the
opportunity in this update process to present its findings to ,wide udience as possible,
and in a way that highlights the opportunities for private pr a owners to mitigate
risks.
If you or the community has any questions, please contact Tom Smith at (312) 408-5220
or Lee Zachos at (312) 408-5227.
Sincerely,
Norbert Schwartz, Director
Mitigation Division
C-4
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
2005 Certification
Ms_ Roxanne Gray
State Hazard Miti.R,a iva O icci
WiSGonSinEmel';crc:ti ltenag malt Aumcy
2400 Wright Strcct
P. 0_ Box 7964
Madison, WI 53'707-7865
Dear Ms. Gray.
Appendix C. Certification Letters
L.5.D] partaientof Homeland Secwity
r? Soodl cla[k s1raet, Floor 6
Chicago, IL 6%05
rr,M
f Y ¢ FEMA
March 2, 2005
Thank you for submitting the Winnebago County Hazard Mitigation Plan for our review.
The; plan was reviewed based on the local plan criteria contained in 44 CFR Part 201, as
authorized by the Disaster Mitigation. Act of 2000. The criteria address the planning
process, hazard identification and risk assessment, mitigation strategy, and plan
maintenance requirements_ WiTrn�-baga County's plan met the required criteria for a local
hm.fd mitigation plan and is upf loved.
0-�e- tlie noxt five years, we encourage the Winnebago County to follow the plan's
Aura e. for monitoring and updating the plan, and continue their efforts to implement
the mitigation measures. The plan must be reviewed, revised as appropriate, and
resubmitted for approval within five years in order to continue project grant eligibility_
Please pass on our congraWlations to the Community on completing this significant
action, If you or the community has any questions, please contact Anna Pudlo at
(312) 408-5320.
Sincerely,
Norbert ,hwar'tz, Director
Flood Jnsuranm and Mitigation I3ivislon
MAR 4 '7115
13Y
www.feaia.gov
C-5
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
CRITICAL FACILITIES SORTED BY TYPE: 2015
E - i
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
ID # Address
Adult Day Care
City of Oshkosh
LSS Adult Day Services, Oshkosh Senior Center
710
200 N Campbell Rd
Adult Family Home
City of Menasha
Clarity Care Broad Street House
530
408 Broad St
City of Neenah
Brewer House
550
165 Plummer Ct
City of Neenah
Crystal Place
548
700 Jackson St
City of Neenah
Harbor Hope
545
908 Baldwin St
City of Neenah
Janes Way I
547
846 Baldwin St
City of Neenah
Pearl House
539
1218 - 1220 Meadow Ln
City of Neenah
Quarry Lane
543
504 Quarry Ln
City of Neenah
Wilson House
546
404 Diekhoff St
City of Oshkosh
Clarity Care Jackson Heights Home
604
475 Olson Ave
City of Oshkosh
Clarity Care Ninth Street House
562
250 W 9th Ave
City of Oshkosh
Clarity Care Vinland II House
599
2776a Vinland St
City of Oshkosh
Delaware
557
1725 Delaware St
City of Oshkosh
Frederick
579
616 Frederick St
City of Oshkosh
Georgia House
558
731 W South Park Ave
City of Oshkosh
HIL Northfield
568
175 S Westfield St
City of Oshkosh
HIL Southfield
569
171 S Westfield St
City of Oshkosh
Karens Adult Family Home & Respite
591
807 E Nevada Ave
City of Oshkosh
Melvin
582
1008 Bowen St
City of Oshkosh
Minnesota House
560
1111 Minnesota St
City of Oshkosh
Packer House
561
1029 Mason St
City of Oshkosh
Reichow
565
407 Reichow St
City of Oshkosh
Tlc Homes Lennox Street
556
1663 Maricopa Dr
City of Oshkosh
TLC Homes Quail Court
563
2920 Quail Ct
City of Oshkosh
Todds Adult Family House
571
516 Washington Ave
City of Oshkosh
Westfield
567
220-230 S Westfield St
Town of Algoma
Sheldon House
497
3104 Sheldon Dr
Town of Algoma
Spinel House
498
264 N Oakwood Rd
Town of Menasha
Rattler House
513
1350 Stead Dr
Town of Menasha
Viola
509
1200 Viola St
Town of Utica
LSS Bonnie View
522
6424 Bonnie View Rd
Ambulance Service
E-1
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
ID # Address
City of Menasha
Gold Cross Ambulance
397
1055 Wittmann Dr
Bridge
City of Menasha
3rd St Bridge
247
3rd St
City of Menasha
Racine St Bridge
858
Racine St
City of Menasha
River St Bridge
373
River St
City of Menasha
STH 114 -Washington St Bridge
372
STH 114 -Washington St
City of Neenah
Adams St Bridge
367
Adams St
City of Neenah
Bell St Bridge
261
Bell St
City of Neenah
Bergstrom Rd Bridge
356
Bergstrom Rd
City of Neenah
Breesewood Lane Bridge
357
Breesewood Lane
City of Neenah
Cameron Way Bridge
363
Cameron Way
City of Neenah
Cecil St Bridge
365
Cecil St
City of Neenah
Cecil St Bridge
366
Cecil St
City of Neenah
Jewelers Park Dr Bridge
358
Jewelers Park Dr
City of Neenah
Main St Bridge
359
Main St
City of Neenah
Main Street Bridge
362
Main Street
City of Neenah
Oak St Bridge
368
Oak St
City of Neenah
Pendleton Rd Bridge
364
Pendleton Rd
City of Neenah
STH 114 -Commercial St Bridge
369
STH 114 -Commercial St
City of Neenah
Winneconne Ave (STH 114) Bridge
361
STH 114-Winneconne Ave
City of Neenah
Winneconne Ave (STH 114) Bridge
360
STH 114-Winneconne Ave
City of Omro
Bridge over Fox River
851
State Highway 21
City of Oshkosh
County Rd E Bridge
329
County Rd E
City of Oshkosh
County Rd K (W 20th Ave) Bridge
340
K (w 20th Ave)
City of Oshkosh
I (Oregon St) Bridge
331
County Rd I (Oregon St)
City of Oshkosh
I (Oregon St) Bridge
330
County Rd I (Oregon St)
City of Oshkosh
Lake Butte des Morts Dr Bridge
343
Lake Butte Des Morts Dr
City of Oshkosh
Lake Butte des Morts Dr Bridge
337
Lake Butte Des Morts Dr
City of Oshkosh
N Campbell Rd Bridge
333
N Campbell Rd
City of Oshkosh
N Koeller St Bridge
344
N Koeller St
City of Oshkosh
N Westfield St Bridge
345
N Westfield St
City of Oshkosh
Ninth Avenue Bridge
336
Ninth Avenue
City of Oshkosh
Oakwood Rd Bridge
339
Oakwood Rd
City of Oshkosh
Onpratt Trail Bridge
349
Onpratt Trail
E-2
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
ID # Address
City of Oshkosh
Pedestrian Bridge Bridge
342
Pedestrian Bridge
City of Oshkosh
Sawyer St Bridge
341
Sawyer St
City of Oshkosh
Stearns Dr Bridge
338
Stearns Dr
City of Oshkosh
USH 45 -STH 175 Bridge
335
USH 45 -STH 175
City of Oshkosh
USH 45 -STH 175 Bridge
332
USH 45 -STH 175
City of Oshkosh
W 28th Ave Bridge
346
W 28th Ave
City of Oshkosh
W 35th Ave Bridge
347
W 35th Ave
City of Oshkosh
Waukau Ave Bridge
348
Waukau Ave
City of Oshkosh
Westhaven Drive Bridge
334
Westhaven Drive
Town of Algoma
County Rd K Bridge
48
County Rd K
Town of Algoma
N Washburn St Bridge
50
N Washburn St
Town of Algoma
Omro Rd Bridge
45
Omro Rd
Town of Black Wolf
Black Wolf Point Rd Bridge
60
Black Wolf Point Rd
Town of Black Wolf
County Rd I Bridge
61
County Rd I
Town of Black Wolf
County Rd R Bridge
63
County Rd R
Town of Black Wolf
County Rd Z Bridge
59
County Rd Z
Town of Black Wolf
County Rd Z Bridge
57
County Rd Z
Town of Black Wolf
Fisk Ave Bridge
52
Fisk Ave
Town of Black Wolf
Fisk Ave Bridge
53
Fisk Ave
Town of Black Wolf
Howlett Rd Bridge
67
Howlett Rd
Town of Black Wolf
Koelpin Rd Bridge
66
Koelpin Rd
Town of Black Wolf
Lone Elm Rd Bridge
370
Lone Elm Rd
Town of Clayton
Bridge over unnamed creek
834
County Road T
Town of Clayton
County Rd II Bridge
73
County Rd II
Town of Menasha
American Dr Bridge
86
American Dr
Town of Menasha
American Dr Bridge
93
American Dr
Town of Menasha
American Drive Bridge
106
American Drive
Town of Menasha
County Rd BB Bridge
84
County Rd BB
Town of Menasha
County Rd CB Bridge
103
County Rd CB
Town of Menasha
County Rd CB Bridge
102
County Rd CB
Town of Menasha
County Rd CB Bridge
105
County Rd CB
Town of Menasha
County Rd CB Bridge
94
County Rd CB
Town of Menasha
Irish Rd Bridge
115
Irish Rd
Town of Menasha
Jacobson Rd Bridge
97
Jacobson Rd
E-3
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
ID # Address
Town of Menasha
N Butte des Morts Bch Rd Bridge
116
N Butte Des Morts Bch Rd
Town of Menasha
Northern Road Bridge
88
Northern Road
Town of Neenah
County Rd CB Bridge
121
County Rd CB
Town of Neenah
County Rd G Bridge
120
County Rd G
Town of Nekimi
Clairville Rd Bridge
133
Clairville Rd
Town of Nekimi
County Rd N Bridge
144
County Rd N
Town of Nekimi
Knapp Rd Bridge
135
Knapp Rd
Town of Nekimi
Nekimi Ave Bridge
136
Nekimi Ave
Town of Omro
9th St Rd Bridge
153
9th St Rd
Town of Omro
County Rd E Bridge
154
County Rd E
Town of Omro
Springbrook Rd Bridge
150
Springbrook Rd
Town of Oshkosh
County Rd S Bridge
162
County Rd S
Town of Oshkosh
STH 45 Bridge
163
STH 45 Nb off ramp to T
Town of Poygan
County Rd D Bridge
177
County Rd D
Town of Poygan
Quigley Rd Bridge
171
Quigley Rd
Town of Poygan
Rushford Ave Bridge
175
Rushford Ave
Town of Rushford
Bell School Rd Bridge
187
Bell School Rd
Town of Rushford
County Rd E Bridge
189
County Rd E
Town of Rushford
County Rd K Bridge
323
County Rd K
Town of Rushford
Senn Rd Bridge
186
Senn Rd
Town of Utica
Burr Oak Rd Bridge
192
Burr Oak Rd
Town of Utica
County Rd FF Bridge
198
County Rd FF
Town of Utica
Elo Rd Bridge
195
Elo Rd
Town of Utica
Hay Rd Bridge
194
Hay Rd
Town of Utica
W Fisk Ave Bridge
193
W Fisk Ave
Town of Vinland
Brooks Rd Bridge
205
Brooks Rd
Town of Vinland
County Rd G Bridge
199
County Rd G
Town of Vinland
Maxwell Rd Bridge
204
Maxwell Rd
Town of Vinland
Wooden Shoe Rd Bridge
202
Wooden Shoe Rd
Town of Winchester
Bison Rd Bridge
220
Bison Rd
Town of Winchester
County Rd II Bridge
219
County Rd II
Town of Winchester
North M Bridge
218
North M
Town of Winchester
Oak Ridge Rd Bridge
216
Oak Ridge Rd
Town of Winchester
Sohrweide Rd Bridge
215
Sohrweide Rd
E-4
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
ID # Address
Town of Winchester
Steeple Hill Rd Bridge
217
Steeple Hill Rd
Town of Winchester
Woodland Rd Bridge (co -owned with T of Winneconne)
221
Woodland Rd
Town of Winneconne
County Rd M Bridge
227
County Rd M
Town of Winneconne
Sunset Trail Bridge
230
Sunset Trail
Town of Wolf River
37th Ave Bridge
241
37th Ave
Town of Wolf River
Apache Ave Bridge
242
Apache Ave
Town of Wolf River
County Rd H Bridge
243
County Rd H
Town of Wolf River
County Rd II Bridge
239
County Rd II
Town of Wolf River
South Rd Bridge
240
South Rd
Campground
City of Neenah
Camp Tonkaweya
660
1155 Apple Blossom Dr
City of Omro
Omro RV Park
742
1938 E Main St
City of Oshkosh
Oshvegas Palms RV Resort
764
3911 S Washburn St
City of Oshkosh
Winnebago County Parks Campground
762
620 E County Rd Y
Town of Black Wolf
Kalbus Country Harbor Campground
739
5318 Lake Rd
Town of Nekimi
Circle R Campground
746
1185 Old Knapp Rd
Town of Nekimi
EAA (Camp Scholler) Campground
747
1461 Schaick Ave
Town of Nekimi
Sleepy Hollow Farm Campground
748
1679 Waukau Ave
Town of Nekimi
Starshow Presents Inc. Campground
749
4251 S Washburn St
Town of Nekimi
YMCA Camp Winni-Y-Co
634
4100 Clairville Rd
Town of Oshkosh
Hickory Oaks Campground
750
3485 Vinland St
Town of Rushford
Eureka Dam Campsites
753
9409 Eureka Lock Rd
Town of Wolf River
Gala Resort and Campground
755
9692 County Rd H
Town of Wolf River
Hahn-a-lula Resort and Camping
759
8861 Wolf River Rd
Town of Wolf River
Kerr's Resort
760
7884 Cut Off Ln
Town of Wolf River
Triangle Farms Campground
758
9312 Riverview Dr
Communication Tower - Private
City of Menasha
Tower
255
City of Neenah
Tower
280
City of Oshkosh
Tower
316
Town of Algoma
Tower
46
Town of Algoma
Tower
47
Town of Algoma
Tower
38
Town of Black Wolf
Tower
56
E-5
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
ID # Address
Town of Clayton
Tower
72
Town of Clayton
Tower
70
Town of Clayton
Tower
71
Town of Clayton
Tower
74
Town of Menasha
Colocated on Water Tower
830
1464 University Dr
Town of Menasha
Colocated on Water Tower
831
2060 County Rd II
Town of Menasha
Colocated on Water Tower
832
950 Haase St
Town of Menasha
Tower
114
Town of Menasha
Tower
101
Town of Menasha
Tower
110
Town of Menasha
Tower
119
Town of Menasha
Tower
95
Town of Neenah
Tower
129
Town of Neenah
Tower
131
Town of Neenah
Tower
130
Town of Neenah
Tower
127
Town of Neenah
Tower
128
Town of Neenah
Tower
125
Town of Neenah
Tower
122
Town of Nekimi
Tower
132
Town of Nekimi
Tower
137
Town of Nekimi
Tower
138
Town of Nekimi
Tower
139
Town of Nekimi
Tower
140
Town of Omro
Tower
148
Town of Omro
Tower
152
Town of Omro
Tower
151
Town of Oshkosh
Tower
160
Town of Oshkosh
Tower
165
Town of Rushford
Tower
191
Town of Rushford
Tower
182
Town of Winchester
Tower
222
Town of Winchester
Tower
223
Town of Winneconne
Tower
231
E-6
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
ID # Address
Town of Wolf River
Tower
238
Communication Tower - Public
City of Menasha
City of Menasha Police Dept. Comm. Tower
248
430 First St
City of Menasha
City of Menasha Public Works Comm. Tower
857
455 Baldwin St
City of Neenah
City of Neenah City Hall Comm. Tower
277
211 Walnut St
City of Neenah
City of Neenah Police Dept Comm. Tower
265
2111 Marathon Ave
City of Omro
Telecommunication tower (lattice tower)
852
400 Industrial Dr
City of Omro
Verizon Colocated on Water Tower
853
921 Tower Ln
City of Oshkosh
City of Oshkosh City Hall Communication Tower
299
215 Church St
City of Oshkosh
City of Oshkosh Fire Dept No. 14 Comm. Tower
322
2050 Knapp St
City of Oshkosh
Oshkosh Transit Communication Tower
298
926 Dempsey Tr
City of Oshkosh
Parkview Health Communication Tower
317
725 Butler Ave
City of Oshkosh
Winnebago County Courthouse Comm. Tower
300
420 Jackson St
City of Oshkosh
Winnebago County Sheriffs Dept. Comm. Center
318
4311 Jackson St
Town of Clayton
Winnebago County Sheriffs Dept. Comm. Tower
68
3009 Fairview Rd
Town of Menasha
City of Menasha Police Dept. Comm. Tower
113
1464 University Dr
Town of Menasha
Telecommunication tower
827
1202 Racine Road
Town of Menasha
Town of Menasha Fire Department Comm. Tower
99
1000 Valley Rd
Town of Menasha
Town of Menasha Fire Department Comm. Tower
89
1326 Cold Spring Rd
Town of Nekimi
City of Oshkosh Water Tower Comm. Tower
143
3999 County Rd N
Town of Omro
Liberty School Road Communication Tower
158
7392 Liberty School Rd
Town of Omro
Omro Sand Pit Road Communication Tower
159
3843 Sand Pit Rd
Community / Senior Center
City of Menasha
Menasha Senior Center
800
116 Main St
City of Omro
Omro Community Center
773
130 W Larrabee St
Town of Menasha
Town of Menasha Community Center
776
1000 Valley Rd
Town of Rushford
Waukau Community Youth Building
785
2711 State Rd 116
Town of Utica
Pickett Community Center
789
6687 State Rd 44
Community Based Residential Facility
City of Appleton
Emerald Valley Assisted Living
526
200 W Valley Rd
City of Appleton
Heritage Assisted Living
527
2600 S Heritage Woods Dr
City of Menasha
Anew Choice Care Inc I
531
1255 Depere St
City of Menasha
Anew Choice Care Inc II
532
1265 Depere St
City of Menasha
Prairie Home I
535
1463 Kenwood Dr
E-7
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
ID # Address
City of Menasha
Prairie Home II
533
1461 Kenwood Dr
City of Menasha
Prairie Home III
534
1459 Kenwood Dr
City of Neenah
Clarity Care Greenfield House
549
643 Greenfield St
City of Neenah
Clarity Care State Street House
544
105 State St
City of Neenah
Clarity Care Third Street House
552
225 3rd St
City of Neenah
Rehabilitation House Inc
542
107 Professional Plaza
City of Neenah
Sterling House Of Neenah
537
2330 Bruce St
City of Neenah
VNA Assisted Living
538
1533 Lyon Dr
City of Omro
Webster Manor
501
515 S Webster Ave
City of Oshkosh
Arborview Manor
589
1520 Arboretum Dr
City of Oshkosh
Azura Memory Care Of Oshkosh
576
2220 Brook -view Ct
City of Oshkosh
Bella Vista Manor
578
631 Hazel St
City of Oshkosh
Centennial Inn
593
1628 N Main St
City of Oshkosh
Century Oaks House 2
595
1110 W Murdock Ave
City of Oshkosh
Century Oaks House 3
596
1816 Vinland St
City of Oshkosh
Century Oaks Res Care Comm Inc Soni
594
1018 W Murdock St
City of Oshkosh
Clarity Care Bowen Street House
602
2910 Bowen St
City of Oshkosh
Clarity Care Jefferson House
592
1631 Jefferson St
City of Oshkosh
Clarity Care Maricopa Group Home
559
1380 Maricopa Dr
City of Oshkosh
Clarity Care Packer Heights
600
560 W Packer Ave
City of Oshkosh
Clarity Care Wisconsin Heights
601
550 W Packer Ave
City of Oshkosh
Congress
590
1002 Congress Ave
City of Oshkosh
Eastbrooke Manor Assisted Living
555
3504 W 20th Ave
City of Oshkosh
Elijahs Place
575
1551 Southland Ave
City of Oshkosh
Evergreen Sharehaven Home
581
1095 N Westfield St
City of Oshkosh
Garden Heights Cbrf
584
1130 N Westfield St
City of Oshkosh
Genesis Behavioral Services
566
304 Otter Ave
City of Oshkosh
Lakeshore Manor
553
711 Bayshore Dr
City of Oshkosh
Nova Counseling Services Inc 2
603
3240 Jackson St
City of Oshkosh
Respite House
586
1325 Eastman St
City of Oshkosh
Serenity Place I
564
1538 W 6th Ave
City of Oshkosh
Serenity Place II
580
19 E Lincoln Ave
City of Oshkosh
Sterling House Of Oshkosh
572
190 Lake Pointe Dr
City of Oshkosh
Summit House
598
2501 Harrison St
E-8
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
ID # Address
City of Oshkosh
TLC Homes Allerton
823
1657 Maricopa Dr
City of Oshkosh
Toward Tomorrow
588
1332 Monroe St
City of Oshkosh
Westbrooke Manor Assisted Living
554
3508 W 20th Ave
Town of Algoma
Oakwood Manor
499
2675 Omro Rd
Town of Menasha
Adare Place I
510
1645 Century Oaks Ct
Town of Menasha
Adare Place II
512
1650 Century Oaks Ct
Town of Menasha
Adare Place III
511
1665 Century Oaks Ct
Town of Menasha
Adare Place IV
519
1670 Century Oaks Ct
Town of Menasha
Alten Haus Traditions
514
1091 Jacobsen Rd
Town of Menasha
Elder Lodge
515
1055 Jacobsen Rd
Town of Menasha
Frieda Mae Haus
508
625 Bondow Dr
Town of Menasha
Gardenview Inc
504
1712 Midway Rd
Town of Menasha
Josephine Veronica Haus
507
635 Bondow Dr
Town of Menasha
Matthews Of Irish Road
517
1760 Irish Rd
Town of Menasha
Matthews of Neenah I
506
970 W American Dr
Town of Menasha
Matthews of Neenah II
505
990 W American Dr
Town of Neenah
Pnuma 3
520
1955 County Rd A
Town of Nekimi
Coral House
521
675 Planeview Dr
Town of Utica
Diverse Options Inc Bonnieview Home
523
6412 Bonnieview Rd
Village of Winneconne
Care Partners Winneconne I
525
234 S 5th Ave
Village of Winneconne
Care Partners Winneconne II
524
524 Grant St
Correctional Facility
City of Oshkosh
Oshkosh Correctional Institution
408
1730 W Snell Rd
City of Oshkosh
Winnebago Correctional Center
410
4300 Sherman Rd
Dam -Large
City of Menasha
Menasha (#757)
371
None
City of Neenah
Neenah (#601)
350
None
City of Oshkosh
Armory Area Detention Basin
840
Crystal Springs Ave
Town of Rushford
Eureka (#1591)
184
None
Dam -Small
City of Neenah
Bridges, R.C. No. 1 (#2307)
264
None
City of Neenah
Bridges, R.C. No. 2 (#2308)
266
None
City of Oshkosh
Sawyer Creek (#1593)
290
None
City of Oshkosh
Water Treatment Basin (#3056)
326
None
E-9
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
ID # Address
City of Oshkosh
Zacher (#4877)
319
None
Town of Nepeuskun
Rush Lake (#1592)
374
None
Town of Nepeuskun
Rush Lake Wings (#5301)
146
None
Town of Omro
Foote Dam (#5322)
155
None
Town of Oshkosh
Oshkosh Wetland Mitigation site
837
Green Valley Rd
Town of Oshkosh
Oshkosh Wetland Mitigation site
838
Green Valley Rd
Town of Poygan
Landig (#3610)
174
None
Town of Rushford
Koch, John (#5467)
188
None
Town of Rushford
Pelz Dam (#5562)
190
None
Town of Rushford
Walleyes for Tomorrow (#4920)
183
None
Town of Utica
Borgardt (#5880)
196
None
Town of Utica
Borgardt (#5881)
197
None
Town of Utica
Demke
839
Angle Rd
Town of Vinland
Baer Dam (#5669)
200
None
Town of Vinland
Wiesner (#5149)
203
None
Town of Winchester
Sippel (#4987)
225
None
Town of Winneconne
Speigelberg (#5468)
226
None
Dam -Unclassified
City of Oshkosh
Winnebago County Community Park (#4873)
314
None
Town of Nepeuskun
Huelster, Michael (#3427)
145
None
Town of Rushford
Waukau Creek (#3583)
185
None
Electric Facility - Power Plant
Town of Neenah
WPL - Neenah Generating Station
200 County Rd CB
Electric Facility - Substation
City of Menasha
Electric Substation
251
401Tayco St
City of Menasha
Electric Substation
252
410 Melissa St
City of Menasha
North Side Substation
253
362 Ninth St
City of Neenah
Electric Substation
270
1200 Harrison St
City of Neenah
Electric Substation
263
1499 S Park Ave
City of Neenah
Electric Substation
279
181 N Western Ave
City of Neenah
Electric Substation
275
410 Walnut St
City of Neenah
Electric Substation
262
435 W Bell St
City of Neenah
Electric Substation
268
617 E Cecil St
City of Neenah
Electric Substation
272
795 W Winnecone Ave
E-10
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
ID #
Address
City of Omro
Electric Substation
82
510 Michigan St
City of Omro
Electric Substation
77
Chase Dr
City of Oshkosh
WI Public Service Electric Substation
289
1471 S Washburn St
City of Oshkosh
WI Public Service Electric Substation
285
2505 Badger Ave
City of Oshkosh
WI Public Service Electric Substation
304
812 E Murdock Ave
City of Oshkosh
WI Public Service Electric Substation
302
Pearl St & Rockwell Ave
City of Oshkosh
WI Public Service Electric Substation
291
S Sawyer St & W 12th Ave
City of Oshkosh
WPS Substation
293
9 Broad St
Town of Menasha
Wisconsin Electric Power Company Electric Substation
100
2307 Cold Spring Rd
Town of Neenah
Electric Substation
126
200 County Rd CB
Town of Nekimi
WPS Substation
134
4320 Poberezny Rd
Town of Nekimi
WPS Substation
141
4681 State Road 91
Town of Oshkosh
WPS Substation
161
Marine Dr
Town of Vinland
WMPC Substation
207
7073 Woodenshoe Rd
Town of Vinland
WPS Substation
201
SW Cor County Rd GG & State Rd 76
Village of Winneconne
WPL Substation
209
SE Cor Grant St & Washington St
Family Day Care
City of Menasha
Little Rays Of Sunshine
651
916 8 Eighth St
City of Menasha
Mary's Tiny Treasures
653
1501 Ninth St
City of Menasha
Precious Moments Fam Day Care Ctr
652
340 Grandview Ave
City of Menasha
Tender Loving Care
648
514 Broad St
City of Neenah
Green Acres Family Childcare
664
1085 Green Acres Ln
City of Neenah
Kids Place Family Child Care Llc
672
929 Zemlock Ave
City of Neenah
Little Blossoms Daycare
678
412 High St
City of Neenah
Little Feet Giant Steps
673
657 Oak St
City of Neenah
Martha Anne's Family Day Care
669
1012 Bridgewood Dr
City of Neenah
Mc Pherson Activity Center
663
1207 Maple St
City of Neenah
Mrs K's Day Care
659
316 Thomas Ct
City of Neenah
Nini's Home Child Care Center
668
535 Haylett St
City of Omro
Children's Corner Family Day Care
620
304 E Main St
City of Omro
Kids Zone Childcare Center
617
740 E Scott St
City of Omro
Kidz Konnect Family Day Care Center
615
625 N Webster Ave
City of Omro
Little Ones Child Care
621
640 N Webster Ave
City of Oshkosh
Danielle's Tots
692
1629 Michigan St
E-11
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
ID # Address
City of Oshkosh
Eight Is Enough
693
1607 Ohio St
City of Oshkosh
Gina's Little Gems
701
407 Idaho St
City of Oshkosh
Green Apples Licensed Family Dc
702
404 S Meadow St
City of Oshkosh
Kids Are Us Family Child Care
691
1725 Sanders St
City of Oshkosh
Kidscape Family Childcare Center
690
1734 Georgia St
City of Oshkosh
Leaps And Bounds Family Childcare
700
452 W 7th Ave
City of Oshkosh
Lil' Explorers Family Daycare
705
90 Rolling Green Cir
City of Oshkosh
Lil' Wolffs Den Learning Center
704
100 Rolling Green Cir
City of Oshkosh
Little Flowers
718
916 E Irving Ave
City of Oshkosh
Little Hands Family Day Care Center
727
1329 Congress Ave
City of Oshkosh
Little Stars
708
349 Bowen St
City of Oshkosh
Next Best Thing
730
1644 Spruce St
City of Oshkosh
Second Home Family Daycare
709
831 Washington Ave
City of Oshkosh
Shelly's Little Angels
734
1790 Marquette Ave
City of Oshkosh
Tender Hearts Family Child Care Ctr
728
1330 Grove St
Town of Algoma
Miller's Family Day Care Center
612
1174 Elmhurst Ln
Town of Algoma
Patti's Place
610
1387 N Oakwood Rd
Town of Algoma
Tracy's Tots
606
2242 Willow Way Dr
Town of Algoma
Treasured Friends Family Cc Cntr
609
1216 Snowdon Dr
Town of Menasha
Beautiful Minds Family Day Care
630
463 Spring Road Dr
Town of Menasha
Little Miracles Family Day Care
628
1112 N Lake St
Town of Menasha
Special Treasures Family Daycare
631
559 Silverwood Ln
Town of Menasha
Twinkeling Stars Childcare
624
2198 Redtail Dr
Town of Oshkosh
Country Days Family Child Care
635
5115 Violet Ln
Town of Winneconne
Little Treasures Family Child Care
644
6785 Lakeshore Rd
Town of Winneconne
Puddles And Rainbows
643
5149 Southwind Dr
Town of Wolf River
Building Dreams Child Care
645
7698 County Rd II
Fire Station
City of Appleton
Appleton Fire Station #3
393
801 W Grove St
City of Menasha
Neenah -Menasha Station #35
394
430 First St
City of Neenah
Neenah -Menasha Station #31
398
1080 Breezewood Ln
City of Neenah
Neenah -Menasha Station #32
400
125 E Colombian Ave
City of Omro
Omro Rushford Volunteer Fire Department
379
502 W Huron St
City of Oshkosh
Oshkosh Fire Station #14
412
2050 Knapp St
E-12
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
ID # Address
City of Oshkosh
Oshkosh Fire Station #15
403
101 Court St
City of Oshkosh
Oshkosh Fire Station #16
402
711 S Washburn St
City of Oshkosh
Oshkosh Fire Station #17
407
1813 Algoma Blvd
City of Oshkosh
Oshkosh Fire Station #18
406
811 E Murdock Ave
City of Oshkosh
Oshkosh Fire Station #19
409
1000 W Snell Rd
Town of Algoma
Town of Algoma Volunteer Fire Department
376
2622 Omro Rd
Town of Clayton
Clayton Winchester Fire Station #43
377
8348 County Rd T
Town of Menasha
Town of Menasha Station #40
380
1326 Cold Spring Rd
Town of Menasha
Town of Menasha Station #41
382
1000 Valley Rd
Town of Neenah
Neenah Fire Department
383
1600 Breezewood Ln
Town of Nekimi
Nekimi Fire Department
384
3790 Pickett Rd
Town of Oshkosh
Town of Oshkosh Fire Department
385
230 E County Rd Y
Town of Utica
Utica Volunteer Fire Department
386
1736 County Rd FF
Town of Vinland
Vinland Fire Department
387
6085 County Rd T
Town of Winchester
Clayton Winchester Fire Station #44
390
8522 Park Way Ln
Town of Wolf River
Boom Bay Fire Department
392
7861 Kiesow Rd
Town of Wolf River
Boom Bay Fire Department
836
8982 South Rd
Village of Winneconne
Winneconne Poygan Fire Station
388
550 W Main St
Group Day Care
City of Appleton
Kindercare Learning Ctr - #937
646
2407 S Oneida St
City of Menasha
Gerber Child Development Center
657
1230 Midway Rd
City of Menasha
K's Play Days
656
1300 Midway Rd
City of Menasha
The Salvation Army Child Learn Ctr
654
1525 Appleton Rd
City of Menasha
University Children's Center
655
1478 Midway Rd
City of Menasha
UWO Headstart - Menasha Center
649
540 Second St
City of Neenah
Discover Little Miracles Child Care
661
1421 S Commercial St
City of Neenah
Early Learning Center Llc
658
2425 Industrial Dr
City of Neenah
Forever Young Family Day Care
665
1224 S Commercial St
City of Neenah
Kindercare Learning Ctr - Neenah
671
776 Birch St
City of Neenah
Lake Edge Preschool
680
1511 Nicolet Blvd
City of Neenah
Neenah/Menasha YMCA Child Dev Ctr
676
110 W North Water St
City of Neenah
Sunbeam Station Preschool
667
1025 Tullar Rd
City of Neenah
YMCA - Taft Elementary School
675
133 S Western Ave
City of Neenah
YMCA Sch Age Care - Coolidge
662
321 Alcott Dr
E-13
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
ID #
Address
City of Neenah
YMCA SCH AGE CARE - Hoover
826
950 Hunt Ave
City of Neenah
YMCA Sch Age Care - Roosevelt
677
215 E Forest Ave
City of Neenah
YMCA Sch Age Care - Tullar
670
925 Tullar Rd
City of Omro
A Moment In Time Llc
618
1440 E Main St
City of Omro
Grace Lutheran Preschool
619
720 Jackson Ave
City of Omro
Little Hands Learning Center
622
224 E Scott St
City of Omro
YMCA Sch Age - Omro Elementary
616
1000 Webster Ave
City of Oshkosh
Arts For Kids
726
1313 Elmwood Ave
City of Oshkosh
Arts For Kids
703
400 City Center Ste D
City of Oshkosh
B/g Club - Oshkosh
712
501 E Parkway Ave
City of Oshkosh
B/g Club School Age - Roosevelt
681
910 N Sawyer St
City of Oshkosh
B/g Club School Age - Shapiro
687
1050 W 18th Ave
City of Oshkosh
B/g Club School Age - Smith
688
1745 Oregon St
City of Oshkosh
B/g Club School Age - Washington
706
929 Winnebago Ave
City of Oshkosh
B/g Club School Age - Jefferson
694
244 W 11th Ave
City of Oshkosh
B -g Club Sch Age - Merrill
724
108 W New York Ave
City of Oshkosh
Chiemsee Castle Dc -preschool Llc
682
4055 State Rd 91
City of Oshkosh
Christian Comm Cc Oakbrook
685
3126 W 20th Ave
City of Oshkosh
Christian Community Child Center
735
3870 Jackson St
City of Oshkosh
Davis Child Care Center
725
1260 N Westfield St
City of Oshkosh
Faith Of A Child Day Care
689
1745 Ohio St
City of Oshkosh
First Presbyterian Preschool
714
110 Church Ave
City of Oshkosh
Kyria Child Care Center
686
1783 S Washburn St
City of Oshkosh
Little Dragonflies Child Care Center
824
1790 Marquette Ave
City of Oshkosh
Mary Linsmeier School
723
1174 Algoma Blvd
City of Oshkosh
Mom's Day Out
683
145 W 24th Ave
City of Oshkosh
Peace Christian Preschool
697
240 W 9th Ave
City of Oshkosh
Pumpkin Patch
699
1760 W 7th Ave
City of Oshkosh
Tender Loving Care Child Care Ctr
715
250 Josslyn St
City of Oshkosh
The Learning Garden Child Care
720
753 N Main St
City of Oshkosh
UWO Childrens Learn & Care Center
719
800 Algoma Blvd (Swart Hall)
City of Oshkosh
UWO Headstart - Joyce Wilcox Ctr
713
515 E Parkway Ave
City of Oshkosh
UWO Headstart - Peace Church
698
240 W 9th Ave
City of Oshkosh
Wee Winni Child Care Center Inc
736
1008 South Dr PO Box 112
E-14
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
ID #
Address
City of Oshkosh
Wee Wisdom Child Care Center
695
3250 W 9th Ave
City of Oshkosh
YMCA Child Development Center
711
324 Washington Ave
City of Oshkosh
YMCA Child Development Ctr-20th Av
737
3303 W 20th Ave
City of Oshkosh
YMCA Sch Age - 20th Ave
738
3303 W 20th Ave
City of Oshkosh
YMCA Sch Age - Carl Traeger
684
3000 W 20th Ave
City of Oshkosh
YMCA SCH AGE - DTY
825
324 Washington Ave
City of Oshkosh
YMCA Sch Age - Emmeline Cook
729
1600 Hazel St
City of Oshkosh
YMCA Sch Age - Read
722
1120 Algoma Blvd
City of Oshkosh
YMCA Sch Age - Webster Stanely
721
915 Hazel St
City of Oshkosh
YMCA Sch Age- Oaklawn
733
112 Viola Ave
City of Oshkosh
YMCA School Age - Franklin Elementary
696
1401 W 5th St
Town of Algoma
YMCA Sch Age - Oakwood
607
1225 N Oakwood Rd
Town of Black Wolf
B/g Club School Age -lakeside
613
4991 S Us Hwy 45
Town of Clayton
YMCA Sch Age Care - Clayton
614
2916 Fairview Rd
Town of Menasha
A Child's Imagination Inc
625
1368 Cold Spring Rd
Town of Menasha
Stepping Stones Learning Center
632
1303 American Dr
Town of Menasha
YMCA Sch Age Care - Springroad
629
1191 County Rd II
Town of Neenah
YMCA Sch Age Care - Lakeview
633
1645 S Commercial St
Town of Utica
Pickett Community Center Nursery
636
6687 State Rd 44
Town of Winchester
GLOW Bugs Preschool
640
8396 Steeple Hill Dr PO Box 3
Town of Winchester
Small Wonders Day Care Inc
641
8396 Steeple Hill Dr
Village of Winneconne
St. Paul's Lutheran Child Center
637
695 Grant St
Village of Winneconne
The Learning Center Daycare Llc
638
224 W Main St
Village of Winneconne
Winneconne Cooperative Nursery Sch
639
234 S 5th Ave PO Box 454
Health Care Clinic
City of Appleton
Valley Health Services
6
1201 W Tuckaway Ln
City of Menasha
Affinity - Airport Road Clinic
7
878 Airport Rd
City of Menasha
Affinity - Midway Place Specialty Clinic and Surgery Cent 8
1550 Midway PI
City of Menasha
Fox Cities Community Clinic
10
1814 Appleton Rd
City of Menasha
LaSalle Surgery Center
9
1550 Midway PI
City of Menasha
Theda Care Behavioral Health
859
1095 Midway Rd
City of Neenah
Affinity - Lincoln Street Clinic
16
411 Lincoln St
City of Neenah
Aurora Health Center - Urgent Care
13
1136 Westowne Dr
City of Neenah
Center for Aesthetic and Plastic Surgery
14
425 S Commercial St
E-15
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
ID #
Address
City of Neenah
FMC Dialysis Center - Neenah
35
300 N Commercial St Ste 100
City of Neenah
The Center For Aesthetic & Plastic Surgery
33
425 S Commercial St
City of Neenah
Theda Clark Regional Medical Center
18
130 2nd St
City of Neenah
Thedacare Physicians - Neenah East
12
1504 S Commercial St
City of Neenah
ThedaCare Physicians - Neenah West
11
1380 Tullar Rd
City of Omro
Aurora Health Center - Omro
1
1805 Huckleberry Ave
City of Oshkosh
Affinity - Jackson Street Clinic
31
2725 Jackson St
City of Oshkosh
Affinity - Koeller Street Clinic
19
1855 S Koeller St
City of Oshkosh
Affinity - Mercy Oakwood Medical Building
21
2700 W 9th Ave
City of Oshkosh
Affinity - Parkway Avenue Clinic
23
1128 E Parkway Ave
City of Oshkosh
Ambulatory Surgery Center
34
501 Doctors Ct
City of Oshkosh
Ambulatory Surgery Center
29
501 Doctors Ct
City of Oshkosh
Aurora Health Center - Oshkosh
24
700 N Westhaven Dr
City of Oshkosh
Aurora Medical Center - Oshkosh
27
855 N Westhaven Dr
City of Oshkosh
Aurora Medical Center - Oshkosh Walk -In Clinic
28
855 N Westhaven Dr
City of Oshkosh
Aurora Medical Group (Walk -In Clinic)
30
414 Doctors Ct
City of Oshkosh
Aurora Quickcare
22
351 S Washburn St, Suite 3
City of Oshkosh
FMC Dialysis Center - Oshkosh
36
2700 W 9th Ave Ste 100a
City of Oshkosh
Oshkosh West Dialysis
37
855 N Westhaven Dr
City of Oshkosh
ThedaCare Physicians - Oshkosh
25
600 N Westhaven Dr
Town of Menasha
Affinity - Deerwood Avenue Clinic
3
740 Deerwood Ave
Town of Menasha
Thedacare Pediatric Center
2
640 Deerwood Ave
Town of Winneconne
Aurora Health Center - Winneconne
5
6085 Harbour View Dr
Village of Winneconne
Affinity - Winneconne Main Street Clinic
4
916 E Main St
Hospital
City of Neenah
Childrens Hospital of Wisconsin -Fox Valley
17
130 2nd St
City of Neenah
Theda Clark Medical Center
15
130 2nd St
City of Oshkosh
Aurora Medical Center -Oshkosh
26
855 N Westhaven Dr
City of Oshkosh
Mercy Medical Center
20
500 S Oakwood Rd
City of Oshkosh
Winnebago Mental Health Institute
32
1300 South Dr PO Box 9
K-12
City of Menasha
Banta Early Learning And Administration Center
434
328 Sixth St
City of Menasha
Butte Des Morts Elementary School
433
501 Tayco St
City of Menasha
Clovis Grove Elementary School
435
974 Ninth St
E-16
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
ID # Address
City of Menasha
Jefferson Elementary School
431
105 Ice St
City of Menasha
Maplewood Middle School
440
1600 Midway Rd
City of Menasha
Menasha High School
441
420 7th St
City of Menasha
Menasha School System Maintenance Department
429
619 Twelfth St
City of Menasha
MJ Gegan Elementary School
436
675 W Airport Rd
City of Menasha
Nicolet Elementary School
439
449 Ahnaip St
City of Menasha
Seton Catholic Middle School
438
312 Nicolet Blvd
City of Menasha
St. Mary Grade School
432
540 2nd St
City of Menasha
Trinity Lutheran Grade School
430
300 Broad St
City of Neenah
Alliance Charter School (ace)
459
215 E Forest Ave
City of Neenah
Coolidge Elementary School
446
321 Alcott Dr
City of Neenah
Fox Valley Christian Academy School
455
1450 Oakridge Rd
City of Neenah
Hoover Elementary School
449
950 Hunt Ave
City of Neenah
Horace Mann Middle School
447
1021 Oak St
City of Neenah
Martin Luther Evangelical Lutheran School
453
807 Adams St
City of Neenah
Neenah High School
445
1275 Tullar Rd
City of Neenah
NJSD Administration Building
454
410 South Commercial St
City of Neenah
Roosevelt Elementary School
460
215 E Forest Ave
City of Neenah
Shattuck Middle School
442
600 Elm St
City of Neenah
St. Gabriel Grade School
456
900 Geiger St
City of Neenah
St. Margaret-mary Grade School
451
610 Division St
City of Neenah
Taft Early Learing Center
457
133 S Western Ave
City of Neenah
Taft Elementary School
458
133 S Western Ave
City of Neenah
Trinity Lutheran Grade School
452
410 Oak St
City of Neenah
Tullar Elementary School
448
925 Tullar Rd
City of Neenah
Wilson Elementary School
450
920 Higgins Ave
City of Omro
HB Patch Elementary School
420
607 Tyler Ave
City of Omro
Omro Elementary School
419
1000 N Webster Ave
City of Omro
Omro High School
417
455 Fox Trail
City of Omro
Omro Middle School
418
455 Fox Trail
City of Oshkosh
Alps School
489
108 W New York Ave
City of Oshkosh
Carl Traeger Elementary School
466
3000 W 20th Ave
City of Oshkosh
Carl Traeger Middle School
467
3000 W 20th Ave
City of Oshkosh
Emeline Cook Elementary School
492
1600 Hazel St
E-17
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
ID # Address
City of Oshkosh
Encompass School
471
1551 Delaware St
City of Oshkosh
Franklin Key To Learning Charter School
475
1401 W 5th Ave
City of Oshkosh
Grace Lutheran School
474
913 Nebraska St
City of Oshkosh
Jacob Shapiro Elementary School
468
1050 W 18th Ave
City of Oshkosh
Jefferson Elementary School
473
244 W 11th Ave
City of Oshkosh
Lourdes High School
482
110 N Sawyer St
City of Oshkosh
Martin Luther School
491
1526 Algoma Blvd
City of Oshkosh
Merrill Elementary School
490
108 New York Ave
City of Oshkosh
Merrill Middle School
488
108 New York Ave
City of Oshkosh
Oaklawn Elementary School
493
112 Viola Ave
City of Oshkosh
Oshkosh North High School
494
1100 W Smith Ave
City of Oshkosh
Oshkosh West High School
462
375 N Eagle St
City of Oshkosh
Perry Tipler Middle/green Meadow Elementary
476
325 S Eagle St
City of Oshkosh
Read Elementary School
487
1120 Algoma Blvd
City of Oshkosh
Ready 4 Learning Pre -k School
477
215 S Eagle St
City of Oshkosh
Roosevelt Elementary School
461
910 Sawyer St
City of Oshkosh
Smith Elementary School
469
1745 Oregon St
City of Oshkosh
South Park Middle School
470
1551 Deleware St
City of Oshkosh
St. Elizabeth Seton School
472
1207 Oregon St
City of Oshkosh
St. Frances Cabrini School
483
619 Merritt Ave
City of Oshkosh
St. John Neumann Middle School
481
110 N Sawyer St
City of Oshkosh
Trinity Lutheran School
478
819 School Ave
City of Oshkosh
Valley Christian High School
495
3450 Vinland St
City of Oshkosh
Washington Elementary School
479
929 Winnebago Ave
City of Oshkosh
Webster Stanley Middle School
485
915 Hazel St
City of Oshkosh
Webster Stanleyelementary School
486
915 Hazel St
Town of Algoma
Oakwood Elementary/environmental Charter School
413
1225 N Oakwood Rd
Town of Algoma
Wyldewood Christian School
414
3030 Witzel Ave
Town of Black Wolf
Lakeside Elementary School
415
4991 S U.s. Hwy 45
Town of Clayton
Clayton Elementary School
416
2916 Fairview Rd
Town of Menasha
New Hope Christian School
421
1850 American Dr
Town of Menasha
Spring Road Elementary School
423
1191 County Rd II
Town of Menasha
St. Mary Central High School
422
1050 Zephyr Dr
Town of Neenah
Lakeview Elementary
424
1645 S Commercial St
E-18
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
ID # Address
Village of Winneconne
Winnconnne Elementary School
425
233 S 3rd Ave
Village of Winneconne
Winneconne High School
427
100 Wolf Run
Village of Winneconne
Winneconne Middle School
426
400 N 9th Ave
Library
City of Menasha
Menasha Public Library
802
440 First St
City of Neenah
Neenah Public Library
807
240 E Wisconsin Ave
City of Omro
Carter Memorial Library
771
405 E Huron St
City of Oshkosh
Oshkosh Public Library
815
106 Washington Ave
Village of Winneconne
Winneconne Public Library
792
31 S 2nd St
Manufactured/ Mobile Home Park
City of Menasha
4 Park Mobile Home Park
761
850 Oneida St
City of Omro
River Lane Mobile Village LLC
741
1401 E Main St
City of Oshkosh
Edison Estates Mobile Home Park
766
1940w Snell Rd
City of Oshkosh
Lakeview Mobile Home Park
763
972 E Sunnyview Rd
City of Oshkosh
Patrician Village Mobile Home Park & Sales
765
1905 Virginia St
Town of Clayton
Rolling Meadows Mobile Home Community
740
3905 County Rd II
Town of Menasha
Bridgeview Gardens Mobile Home Park
743
888 E Shady Ln
Town of Menasha
Harbor Lights Mobile Home Park
745
939 Sleepy Hollow Dr
Town of Menasha
Jim's Friendly Village Mobile Home Park
744
370 Ninth St
Town of Poygan
Hidden Harbor Marina
752
7312 County Rd B
Town of Poygan
Poygan Trailer Park
751
8880 Town Hall Rd
Town of Winchester
Willow Pines Mobile Home Park
754
8340 Pine Ln
Town of Wolf River
Wheaton's Resort
756
7507 Richter Ln
Municipal Garage
City of Menasha
Memorial Building
799
640 Keyes St
City of Menasha
Menasha Public Works
803
455 Baldwin St
City of Neenah
City Maintenance Facility
805
1495 Tullar Rd
City of Omro
City of Omro Public Works Garage
850
722 Hawthorne Dr
City of Omro
Water and Sewer Storage Facility
849
140 Superior St
City of Oshkosh
County Highway Building
821
901 W County Rd Y
City of Oshkosh
Municipal Garage
808
1221 Knapp St
City of Oshkosh
Parks Maintenance Garage
813
805 Witzel Ave
City of Oshkosh
Transit Maintenance Garage
816
926 Dempsey Tr
Town of Winchester
County Garage
795
US Hwy 10
E-19
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
ID # Address
Municipal Office and Other
City of Menasha
Menasha City Hall
801
140 Main St
City of Menasha
Menasha Public Health
861
316 Racine St
City of Neenah
Neenah City Hall
806
211 Walnut St
City of Omro
Omro City Hall
774
205 S Webster Ave
City of Omro
Police Garage and Public Works Storage
854
331 W Main St
City of Oshkosh
Armory Building
842
221 N Sawyer St
City of Oshkosh
City Maintenance Building
812
639 Witzel Ave
City of Oshkosh
County Administration Building
811
112 Otter Ave
City of Oshkosh
Court House
818
415 Jackson St
City of Oshkosh
JP Coughlin Center
820
625 E County Rd Y
City of Oshkosh
Oshkosh City Hall
817
215 Church Ave
City of Oshkosh
Transit Center
814
110 Pearl Ave
Town of Algoma
Algoma Town Hall
767
15 N Oakwood Rd
Town of Black Wolf
Black Wolf Town Hall
768
380 Black Wolf Ave
Town of Clayton
Clayton Town Hall
770
8348 County Rd T
Town of Menasha
Menasha Municipal Complex
775
2000 Municipal Dr
Town of Neenah
Neenah Municipal Building
777
1600 Breezewood Ln
Town of Nekimi
Nekimi Town Hall
778
3790 Pickett Rd
Town of Nepeuskun
Nepeuskun Town Hall
779
1475 County Rd E
Town of Omro
Omro Town Hall
780
4205 Rivermoor Rd
Town of Oshkosh
Oshkosh Town Hall
782
230 E County Rd Y
Town of Poygan
Poygan Town Hall
783
8693 Town Hall Rd
Town of Rushford
Rushford Town Hall
786
3413 County Rd K
Town of Utica
Utica Town Hall
787
1736 County Rd FF
Town of Vinland
Vinland Town Hall
790
6085 County Rd T
Town of Winchester
Winchester Town Hall
794
8522 Park Way Ln
Town of Winneconne
Winneconne Town Hall
796
6494 County Rd M
Town of Wolf River
Wolf River Town Hall
798
8800 County Rd II
Village of Winneconne
Winneconne Village Hall
793
30 S 1st St
Museum
City of Oshkosh
EAA Museum
845
3000 Poberezny Rd
City of Oshkosh
Oshkosh Public Museum
819
1331 Algoma Blvd
City of Oshkosh
Paine Art Center
844
1410 Algoma Blvd
E-20
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
ID # Address
National Guard Facility
City of Oshkosh
National Guard
401
1415 Armory PI
City of Oshkosh
National Guard
404
663 W 3rd Ave
Natural Gas Facility
City of Omro
Natural Gas Substation
76
Chase Dr
City of Oshkosh
MI/WI Pipeline Co.
296
2056 Witzel Ave
City of Oshkosh
MI/WI Pipeline Co.
308
2530 Vinland St
Town of Menasha
ANR Pipeline Company
92
1919 Cold Spring Rd
Town of Menasha
Wisconsin Natural Gas
104
530 Gas Rd
Town of Neenah
ANR Gas Pipeline Station
123
1501 County Rd II
Town of Neenah
WPS Gas Pipeline Station
124
1991 Breezewood Ln
Nursing Home
City of Appleton
Peabody Manor
529
2600 S Heritage Woods Dr
City of Neenah
Bridgeview Nursing & Rehab Center
541
125 Byrd Ave
City of Omro
Omro Care Center
502
500 Grant Ave
City of Oshkosh
Bethel Home, Inc
574
225 N Eagle St
City of Oshkosh
Evergreen Health Center
583
1130 N Westfield St
City of Oshkosh
Northpoint Medical And Rehabilitation Center
597
1850 Bowen St
City of Oshkosh
Park View Health Center
605
725 Butler Ave
Town of Algoma
Eden Rehabilitation Suites And Green House Homes, Inc
500
3151 Eden Ct
Town of Menasha
Oakridge Gardens Nursing Center, Inc
503
1700 Midway Rd
Police Station
City of Menasha
Public Safety Facility
395
430 First St
City of Neenah
Neenah Police Department
399
2111 Marathon Ave
City of Omro
Omro Police Department
378
205 S Webster Ave
City of Oshkosh
Oshkosh Police Department
405
420 Jackson St
City of Oshkosh
Sheriffs Office
411
4311 Jackson St
Town of Menasha
Town of Menasha Police Department
381
2000 Municipal Dr
Town of Winneconne
Winneconne Police Department
391
6494 County Rd M
Village of Winneconne
Police Department
389
30 S 1st St
Post Office
City of Menasha
U.S. Post Office - Menasha
860
84 Racine St
City of Neenah
U.S. Post Office - Neenah
804
130 W Franklin Ave
City of Omro
U.S. Post Office - Omro
772
204 S Webster Ave
E-21
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
ID # Address
City of Oshkosh
U.S. Post Office - Oshkosh
822
1025 W 20th Ave
City of Oshkosh
U.S. Post Office - Oshkosh
810
130 State St
Town of Clayton
U.S. Post Office - Larsen
769
8284 County Rd T
Town of Oshkosh
U.S. Post Office - Winnebago
781
4060 County Rd A
Town of Rushford
U.S. Post Office - Waukau
784
2670 State Rd 116
Town of Utica
U.S. Post Office - Pickett
788
6642 State Rd 44
Town of Winneconne
U.S. Post Office - Butte des Morts
797
5757 Main St
Village of Winneconne
U.S. Post Office - Winneconne
791
32 2nd St
Post -Secondary
City of Menasha
UWC - Fox Valley (menasha)
437
1478 Midway Rd
City of Neenah
FVTC - Fire Training Center Neenah
443
1080 Beezewood Ln
City of Neenah
FVTC - Kellet Center (Neenah)
444
2320 Industrial Dr
City of Oshkosh
FVTC - Adv. Man. & Tech. Ctr.
463
4200 Poberezny Rd
City of Oshkosh
FVTC - Fabtech Ed Ctr
464
3729 Oregon St
City of Oshkosh
FVTC - Riverside Campus (Oshkosh)
480
150 N Campbell Rd
City of Oshkosh
FVTC - Spanbauer Center
465
3601 Oregon St
City of Oshkosh
UW - Oshkosh
484
800 Algoma Blvd
Public -Use Airport
City of Oshkosh
Wittman Airport
321
525 W 20th Ave
Recreation
City of Oshkosh
Leach Amphitheater
809
303 Ceape St
City of Oshkosh
Menominee Park Zoo
847
520 Siewart Tr
City of Oshkosh
Pollock Aquatic Center
846
1550 Taft Ave
Residential Care Apartment Complex
City of Appleton
Heritage Assisted Living
528
2600 S Heritage Woods Dr
City of Neenah
Alexandrite Manor Vna Apartments
536
1537 Lyon Dr
City of Neenah
Island Shores
551
131 E North Water St
City of Neenah
Villa Saint Clare
540
130 Byrd Ave
City of Oshkosh
Bella Vista
577
631 Hazel St
City of Oshkosh
Evergreen Garden Place
585
1130 N Westfield St
City of Oshkosh
Gabriels Villa
573
215 N Westfield St
Town of Menasha
Matthews Of Irish Road Rcac
518
1760 Irish Road
Town of Menasha
Touchmark On West Prospect
516
2601 Touchmark Dr
Stormwater Facility
E-22
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
ID #
Address
City of Oshkosh
Melvin Avenue Stormwater Pump Station
843
950 Siewart Tr
Telephone Facility
City of Omro
Ameritech Phone Facility
80
215 S Webster Ave
Town of Menasha
Century Tel
96
1600 Oak -view Dr
Village of Winneconne
Ameritech
833
328 Prospect St
Utility Office / Yard
Town of Algoma
Sanitary District Office
43
1220 Oakwood Cir
Town of Menasha
Menasha Sanitary District Office
85
2340 American Dr
Wastewater Facility
City of Menasha
Menasha Wastewater Department Shop
254
660 Airport Rd
City of Menasha
Wastewater Treatment Plant
244
101 Garfield Ave
City of Menasha
Water Treatment Plant
245
Broad St
City of Neenah
Breezewood Lift Station
353
Breezewood Ln & Bergstrom
City of Neenah
Castle Oak Lift Station
259
Castle Oak Dr
City of Neenah
Cecil Lift Station
351
W Cecil St & Harrison St
City of Neenah
Doty Lift Station
354
E Doty Ave & South Park Ave
City of Neenah
Kittiver Lift Station
355
End of Kittiver Ct
City of Neenah
Lake Eagle Lift Station
267
Lynrose Ln & Meadow Brook
City of Neenah
Main Street Lift Station
278
Main St - E of S Lake St
City of Neenah
Tullar Lift Station
260
Tullar Rd
City of Neenah
West Breeze Lift Station
352
Westbreeze Dr & Meadowbreeze
City of Neenah
Wheeler Lift Station
276
Wheeler St & N Park Ave
City of Omro
Lift Station
375
313 Cleveland St
City of Omro
Lift Station
78
731 Industrial Dr
City of Omro
Lift Station
848
Chase Dr
City of Omro
Wastewater Treatment Plant
75
720 Hawthorne Dr
City of Oshkosh
Lift Station
281
100 W County Rd Y
City of Oshkosh
Lift Station
294
11 Broad St
City of Oshkosh
Lift Station
284
117 W 28th Ave
City of Oshkosh
Lift Station
303
1601 Menominee Dr
City of Oshkosh
Lift Station
328
1627 Punhoqua St
City of Oshkosh
Lift Station
288
1670 S Main St
City of Oshkosh
Lift Station
313
1728 Snell Rd
City of Oshkosh
Lift Station
312
1751 Fountain Ave
E-23
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
ID #
Address
City of Oshkosh
Lift Station
306
2069 Hickory Ln
City of Oshkosh
Lift Station
307
2350 Bowen St
City of Oshkosh
Lift Station
310
2735 Shorewood Dr
City of Oshkosh
Lift Station
301
300 Lake Pointe Dr
City of Oshkosh
Lift Station
283
3155 S Washburn St
City of Oshkosh
Lift Station
315
3965 Prairie Ct
City of Oshkosh
Lift Station
327
83 E Waukau Ave
City of Oshkosh
Wastewater Treatment Plant
297
233 N Cambell Rd
Town of Algoma
Lift Station (T of Algoma Sanitary District 1)
39
3477 Miller Rd
Town of Algoma
Sewer Lift Station
40
Bell Haven
Town of Algoma
Sewer Lift Station
42
Brooks Ln
Town of Algoma
Sewer Lift Station
44
Honey Creek
Town of Algoma
Sewer Lift Station
49
Leonard's Point
Town of Algoma
Sewer Lift Station
41
Shore Haven Ln
Town of Black Wolf
Sanitary Lift Station #1
58
6971 S Schuh Rd
Town of Black Wolf
Sanitary Lift Station #2
65
6391 E Decorah Ave
Town of Black Wolf
Sanitary Lift Station #3
55
6291 Black Wolf Point Rd
Town of Black Wolf
Sanitary Lift Station #4
64
5449 Lake Rd
Town of Black Wolf
Sanitary Lift Station #5
54
5074 S US Hwy 45
Town of Black Wolf
Sanitary Lift Station #6
62
4298 Fond du Lac Rd
Town of Black Wolf
Sanitary Lift Station #7
51
3900 Fond du Lac Rd
Town of Black Wolf
Sanitary Lift Station #8 (with generator)
856
3514 Fond du Lac Rd
Town of Clayton
Lift Station #3 - Larsen/Winchester Sanitary District
865
8249 County Rd T
Town of Clayton
West Sewage Treatment Plant
69
Grandview Rd
Town of Menasha
Lift Station #1
109
765 Brighton Beach Rd
Town of Menasha
Lift Station #2
108
1269 Lakeshore Dr
Town of Menasha
Lift Station #3
324
1635 Lakeshore Dr
Town of Menasha
Lift Station #4
117
500 Calumet St
Town of Menasha
Lift Station #5
325
1411 Palisades Dr
Town of Menasha
Lift Station #6
118
323 W Calumet St
Town of Menasha
Lift Station #7
87
1000 Stroebe Rd
Town of Menasha
West Sewage Treatment Plant
90
1965 W Butte des Morts Beach
Town of Neenah
Lift Station - Neenah Sanitary District
863
109 Poplar Ct
Town of Neenah
Lift Station - Neenah Sanitary District
866
119 Klompen Ct
E-24
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
ID #
Address
Town of Neenah
Lift Station - Neenah Sanitary District
867
119 Limekiln Dr
Town of Neenah
Lift Station - Neenah Sanitary District
878
149 Cummings Ln
Town of Neenah
Lift Station - Neenah Sanitary District
879
1650 S Park Ave
Town of Neenah
Lift Station - Neenah Sanitary District
877
539 Plummers Harbor Rd
Town of Neenah
Lift Station - Neenah Sanitary District
876
718 Milkweed Ct
Town of Neenah
Lift Station - Neenah Sanitary District #2
862
441 Rainbow Beach Rd
Town of Neenah
Lift Station - Neenah Sanitary District #2
880
569 Harvard Dr
Town of Omro
Lift Station
875
5386 Cornhusk Ln
Town of Omro
Reighmoor Pump Station
156
Reighmoor Rd
Town of Omro
Samers Bay Pump Station
147
Samers Bay
Town of Omro
Springbrook Pump Station
157
5812 Springbrook Rd
Town of Omro
Young Channel Pump Station
149
Young Rd
Town of Oshkosh
Lift Station
874
1801 Indian Point Rd
Town of Oshkosh
Lift Station
164
3155 County Rd A
Town of Oshkosh
Lift Station
868
5125 Channel View Dr
Town of Oshkosh
Lift Station - Sunset Point Sanitary District
855
Westwind Rd
Town of Oshkosh
Lift Station #6 - BDM/Winneconne Sanitary District
873
5242 Ivy Ln
Town of Oshkosh
Lift Station #7 - BDM/Winneconne Sanitary District
864
5476 Nickels Dr
Town of Poygan
Lift Station #1
170
Quigley Rd & County Rd B
Town of Poygan
Lift Station #10
172
SW corner of Lester Ln
Town of Poygan
Lift Station #11
176
Blanco Rd
Town of Poygan
Lift Station #12
173
Laura Ln & Welch Rd
Town of Poygan
Lift Station #2 & 3
179
Priebe Rd
Town of Poygan
Lift Station #4
169
7901 County Rd B
Town of Poygan
Lift Station #5
166
Btw Kolodzik Rd & Mildred Ln
Town of Poygan
Lift Station #6
167
SE corner of Oscar Ln
Town of Poygan
Lift Station #7
180
Kemp Rd & O'Connell Rd
Town of Poygan
Lift Station #8
178
NE corner of Herbst Rd
Town of Poygan
Lift Station #9
181
Herbst Rd & County Rd B
Town of Poygan
Wastewater Treatment Plant
168
7901 County Rd B
Town of Vinland
Butte des Morts Wastewater Treatment Plant
206
4729 Spiegelberg Rd
Town of Winchester
Lift Station
212
5012 County Rd II
Town of Winchester
Lift Station
214
5246 White Pine Dr
Town of Winchester
Lift Station
213
5365 County Rd II
E-25
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
ID # Address
Town of Winchester
Lift Station
224
5411 Ann St
Town of Winchester
Lift Station #1 - Larsen/Winchester Sanitary District
871
5246 White Pine Dr
Town of Winchester
Lift Station #2 - Larsen/Winchester Sanitary District
870
5411 Ann St
Town of Winchester
Lift Station #4 - Larsen/Winchester Sanitary District
872
5365 County Rd II
Town of Winchester
Lift Station #5 - Larsen/Winchester Sanitary District
869
5012 County Rd II
Town of Winneconne
Underground Lift Station
232
6695 Lasley Shore Dr
Town of Winneconne
Underground Lift Station
235
Clark Point Rd
Town of Winneconne
Underground Lift Station
228
E Lyngaas Rd
Town of Winneconne
Underground Lift Station
234
Lakewind Dr
Town of Winneconne
Underground Lift Station
233
North Harbor Dr
Town of Winneconne
Underground Lift Station
229
Paulson Dr
Town of Wolf River
Lift Station
237
County Rd H
Town of Wolf River
Lift Station
236
County Rd H
Village of Winneconne
Wastewater Treatment Plant
211
300 Washington St
Water Facility
City of Menasha
Intake/Stilling Basin
250
Brighton Dr
City of Menasha
Water Storage Reservoir
246
57 Manitowoc St
City of Menasha
Water Tower
256
Ahnaip St
City of Menasha
Water Tower
249
Second St
City of Neenah
Neenah Water Plant
274
234 S Park Ave
City of Neenah
Water Pumping Station
273
629 Fairview Ave
City of Neenah
Water Reservoir
271
525 Cedar St
City of Neenah
Water Tower
258
2490 Towerview Dr
City of Neenah
Water Tower
269
333 W Cecil St
City of Omro
Water Tower
81
921 Tower Ln
City of Omro
Well
83
333 W Main St
City of Omro
Well
79
405 Madison Ave
City of Oshkosh
Pressure Reducing Station 1
287
1790 Oakwood Rd
City of Oshkosh
Pressure Reducing Station 2
320
3091 Knapp St
City of Oshkosh
S.W. Booster Pump Station
286
2051 S Washburn St
City of Oshkosh
Water Filtration Plant
282
425 Lakeshore Dr
City of Oshkosh
Water Tower
311
399 E Fernau Ave
City of Oshkosh
Water Tower
295
460 Marion Rd
City of Oshkosh
Water Tower
292
725 S Washburn St
E-26
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Jurisdiction
Facility Name
Appendix E. Critical Facilities Sorted by Type: 2015
ID # Address
Town of Menasha
Menasha Plant 2, No. 5 Well
111
1665 University Dr
Town of Menasha
Menasha Plant 3, Wells 3 & 4
91
919 E Shady Ln
Town of Menasha
Menasha Water Tower #1
112
1464 University Dr
Town of Menasha
Water Tower #2
107
2060 County Rd II
Town of Menasha
Water Tower #3
98
950 Haase St
Town of Menasha
Water Well 6
828
2340 American Dr
Town of Menasha
Water Well 8
829
2340 American Dr
Town of Nekimi
Water Tower
142
3999 County Rd N
Village of Winneconne
Well (Tower)
210
Meadow Ln
Village of Winneconne
Well (Tower)
208
Tower Rd
E-27
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
CRITICAL FACILITIES SORTED BY JURISDICTION: 2015
F - i
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Facility Type
Facility Name
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
ID # Address
City of Appleton
Community Based Residential Facility
Emerald Valley Assisted Living
526
200 W Valley Rd
Community Based Residential Facility
Heritage Assisted Living
527
2600 S Heritage Woods Dr
Fire Station
Appleton Fire Station #3
393
801 W Grove St
Group Day Care
Kindercare Learning Ctr - #937
646
2407 S Oneida St
Health Care Clinic
Valley Health Services
6
1201 W Tuckaway Ln
Nursing Home
Peabody Manor
529
2600 S Heritage Woods Dr
Residential Care Apartment Complex
Heritage Assisted Living
528
2600 S Heritage Woods Dr
City of Menasha
Adult Family Home
Clarity Care Broad Street House
530
408 Broad St
Ambulance Service
Gold Cross Ambulance
397
1055 Wittmann Dr
Bridge
3rd St Bridge
247
3rd St
Bridge
Racine St Bridge
858
Racine St
Bridge
River St Bridge
373
River St
Bridge
STH 114 -Washington St Bridge
372
STH 114 -Washington St
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
255
Communication Tower - Public
City of Menasha Police Dept. Comm. Tower
248
430 First St
Communication Tower - Public
City of Menasha Public Works Comm. Tower
857
455 Baldwin St
Community / Senior Center
Menasha Senior Center
800
116 Main St
Community Based Residential Facility
Anew Choice Care Inc I
531
1255 Depere St
Community Based Residential Facility
Anew Choice Care Inc II
532
1265 Depere St
Community Based Residential Facility
Prairie Home I
535
1463 Kenwood Dr
Community Based Residential Facility
Prairie Home II
533
1461 Kenwood Dr
Community Based Residential Facility
Prairie Home III
534
1459 Kenwood Dr
Dam -Large
Menasha (#757)
371
None
Electric Facility - Substation
Electric Substation
251
401Tayco St
Electric Facility - Substation
Electric Substation
252
410 Melissa St
Electric Facility - Substation
North Side Substation
253
362 Ninth St
Family Day Care
Little Rays Of Sunshine
651
916 8 Eighth St
Family Day Care
Mary's Tiny Treasures
653
1501 Ninth St
Family Day Care
Precious Moments Fam Day Care Ctr
652
340 Grandview Ave
Family Day Care
Tender Loving Care
648
514 Broad St
Fire Station
Neenah -Menasha Station #35
394
430 First St
Group Day Care
Gerber Child Development Center
657
1230 Midway Rd
Group Day Care
K's Play Days
656
1300 Midway Rd
Group Day Care
The Salvation Army Child Learn Ctr
654
1525 Appleton Rd
F-1
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Facility Type
Facility Name
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
ID # Address
Group Day Care
University Children's Center
655
1478 Midway Rd
Group Day Care
UWO Headstart - Menasha Center
649
540 Second St
Health Care Clinic
Affinity - Airport Road Clinic
7
878 Airport Rd
Health Care Clinic
Affinity - Midway Place Specialty Clinic and Surgery Cent
8
1550 Midway PI
Health Care Clinic
Fox Cities Community Clinic
10
1814 Appleton Rd
Health Care Clinic
LaSalle Surgery Center
9
1550 Midway PI
Health Care Clinic
Theda Care Behavioral Health
859
1095 Midway Rd
K-12
Banta Early Learning And Administration Center
434
328 Sixth St
K-12
Butte Des Morts Elementary School
433
501 Tayco St
K-12
Clovis Grove Elementary School
435
974 Ninth St
K-12
Jefferson Elementary School
431
105 Ice St
K-12
Maplewood Middle School
440
1600 Midway Rd
K-12
Menasha High School
441
420 7th St
K-12
Menasha School System Maintenance Department
429
619 Twelfth St
K-12
MJ Gegan Elementary School
436
675 W Airport Rd
K-12
Nicolet Elementary School
439
449 Ahnaip St
K-12
Seton Catholic Middle School
438
312 Nicolet Blvd
K-12
St. Mary Grade School
432
540 2nd St
K-12
Trinity Lutheran Grade School
430
300 Broad St
Library
Menasha Public Library
802
440 First St
Manufactured/Mobile Home Park
4 Park Mobile Home Park
761
850 Oneida St
Municipal Garage
Memorial Building
799
640 Keyes St
Municipal Garage
Menasha Public Works
803
455 Baldwin St
Municipal Office and Other
Menasha City Hall
801
140 Main St
Municipal Office and Other
Menasha Public Health
861
316 Racine St
Police Station
Public Safety Facility
395
430 First St
Post Office
U.S. Post Office - Menasha
860
84 Racine St
Post -Secondary
UWC - Fox Valley (menasha)
437
1478 Midway Rd
Wastewater Facility
Menasha Wastewater Department Shop
254
660 Airport Rd
Wastewater Facility
Wastewater Treatment Plant
244
101 Garfield Ave
Wastewater Facility
Water Treatment Plant
245
Broad St
Water Facility
Intake/Stilling Basin
250
Brighton Dr
Water Facility
Water Storage Reservoir
246
57 Manitowoc St
Water Facility
Water Tower
256
Ahnaip St
Water Facility
Water Tower
249
Second St
City of Neenah
F-2
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Facility Type
Facility Name
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
ID # Address
Adult Family Home
Brewer House
550
165 Plummer Ct
Adult Family Home
Crystal Place
548
700 Jackson St
Adult Family Home
Harbor Hope
545
908 Baldwin St
Adult Family Home
Janes Way I
547
846 Baldwin St
Adult Family Home
Pearl House
539
1218 - 1220 Meadow Ln
Adult Family Home
Quarry Lane
543
504 Quarry Ln
Adult Family Home
Wilson House
546
404 Diekhoff St
Bridge
Adams St Bridge
367
Adams St
Bridge
Bell St Bridge
261
Bell St
Bridge
Bergstrom Rd Bridge
356
Bergstrom Rd
Bridge
Breesewood Lane Bridge
357
Breesewood Lane
Bridge
Cameron Way Bridge
363
Cameron Way
Bridge
Cecil St Bridge
365
Cecil St
Bridge
Cecil St Bridge
366
Cecil St
Bridge
Jewelers Park Dr Bridge
358
Jewelers Park Dr
Bridge
Main St Bridge
359
Main St
Bridge
Main Street Bridge
362
Main Street
Bridge
Oak St Bridge
368
Oak St
Bridge
Pendleton Rd Bridge
364
Pendleton Rd
Bridge
STH 114 -Commercial St Bridge
369
STH 114 -Commercial St
Bridge
Winneconne Ave (STH 114) Bridge
361
STH 114-Winneconne Ave
Bridge
Winneconne Ave (STH 114) Bridge
360
STH 114-Winneconne Ave
Campground
Camp Tonkaweya
660
1155 Apple Blossom Dr
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
280
Communication Tower - Public
City of Neenah City Hall Comm. Tower
277
211 Walnut St
Communication Tower - Public
City of Neenah Police Dept Comm. Tower
265
2111 Marathon Ave
Community Based Residential Facility
Clarity Care Greenfield House
549
643 Greenfield St
Community Based Residential Facility
Clarity Care State Street House
544
105 State St
Community Based Residential Facility
Clarity Care Third Street House
552
225 3rd St
Community Based Residential Facility
Rehabilitation House Inc
542
107 Professional Plaza
Community Based Residential Facility
Sterling House Of Neenah
537
2330 Bruce St
Community Based Residential Facility
VNA Assisted Living
538
1533 Lyon Dr
Dam -Large
Neenah (#601)
350
None
Dam -Small
Bridges, R.C. No. 1 (#2307)
264
None
Dam -Small
Bridges, R.C. No. 2 (#2308)
266
None
Electric Facility - Substation
Electric Substation
270
1200 Harrison St
F-3
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
Facility Type
Facility Name
ID #
Address
Electric Facility - Substation
Electric Substation
263
1499 S Park Ave
Electric Facility - Substation
Electric Substation
279
181 N Western Ave
Electric Facility - Substation
Electric Substation
275
410 Walnut St
Electric Facility - Substation
Electric Substation
262
435 W Bell St
Electric Facility - Substation
Electric Substation
268
617 E Cecil St
Electric Facility - Substation
Electric Substation
272
795 W Winnecone Ave
Family Day Care
Green Acres Family Childcare
664
1085 Green Acres Ln
Family Day Care
Kids Place Family Child Care Llc
672
929 Zemlock Ave
Family Day Care
Little Blossoms Daycare
678
412 High St
Family Day Care
Little Feet Giant Steps
673
657 Oak St
Family Day Care
Martha Anne's Family Day Care
669
1012 Bridgewood Dr
Family Day Care
Mc Pherson Activity Center
663
1207 Maple St
Family Day Care
Mrs K's Day Care
659
316 Thomas Ct
Family Day Care
Nini's Home Child Care Center
668
535 Haylett St
Fire Station
Neenah -Menasha Station #31
398
1080 Breezewood Ln
Fire Station
Neenah -Menasha Station #32
400
125 E Colombian Ave
Group Day Care
Discover Little Miracles Child Care
661
1421 S Commercial St
Group Day Care
Early Learning Center Llc
658
2425 Industrial Dr
Group Day Care
Forever Young Family Day Care
665
1224 S Commercial St
Group Day Care
Kindercare Learning Ctr - Neenah
671
776 Birch St
Group Day Care
Lake Edge Preschool
680
1511 Nicolet Blvd
Group Day Care
Neenah/Menasha YMCA Child Dev Ctr
676
110 W North Water St
Group Day Care
Sunbeam Station Preschool
667
1025 Tullar Rd
Group Day Care
YMCA - Taft Elementary School
675
133 S Western Ave
Group Day Care
YMCA Sch Age Care - Coolidge
662
321 Alcott Dr
Group Day Care
YMCA SCH AGE CARE - Hoover
826
950 Hunt Ave
Group Day Care
YMCA Sch Age Care - Roosevelt
677
215 E Forest Ave
Group Day Care
YMCA Sch Age Care - Tullar
670
925 Tullar Rd
Health Care Clinic
Affinity - Lincoln Street Clinic
16
411 Lincoln St
Health Care Clinic
Aurora Health Center - Urgent Care
13
1136 Westowne Dr
Health Care Clinic
Center for Aesthetic and Plastic Surgery
14
425 S Commercial St
Health Care Clinic
FMC Dialysis Center - Neenah
35
300 N Commercial St Ste 100
Health Care Clinic
The Center For Aesthetic & Plastic Surgery
33
425 S Commercial St
Health Care Clinic
Theda Clark Regional Medical Center
18
130 2nd St
Health Care Clinic
Thedacare Physicians - Neenah East
12
1504 S Commercial St
Health Care Clinic
ThedaCare Physicians - Neenah West
11
1380 Tullar Rd
F-4
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
Facility Type
Facility Name
ID #
Address
Hospital
Childrens Hospital of Wisconsin -Fox Valley
17
130 2nd St
Hospital
Theda Clark Medical Center
15
130 2nd St
K-12
Alliance Charter School (ace)
459
215 E Forest Ave
K-12
Coolidge Elementary School
446
321 Alcott Dr
K-12
Fox Valley Christian Academy School
455
1450 Oakridge Rd
K-12
Hoover Elementary School
449
950 Hunt Ave
K-12
Horace Mann Middle School
447
1021 Oak St
K-12
Martin Luther Evangelical Lutheran School
453
807 Adams St
K-12
Neenah High School
445
1275 Tullar Rd
K-12
NJSD Administration Building
454
410 South Commercial St
K-12
Roosevelt Elementary School
460
215 E Forest Ave
K-12
Shattuck Middle School
442
600 Elm St
K-12
St. Gabriel Grade School
456
900 Geiger St
K-12
St. Margaret-mary Grade School
451
610 Division St
K-12
Taft Early Learing Center
457
133 S Western Ave
K-12
Taft Elementary School
458
133 S Western Ave
K-12
Trinity Lutheran Grade School
452
410 Oak St
K-12
Tullar Elementary School
448
925 Tullar Rd
K-12
Wilson Elementary School
450
920 Higgins Ave
Library
Neenah Public Library
807
240 E Wisconsin Ave
Municipal Garage
City Maintenance Facility
805
1495 Tullar Rd
Municipal Office and Other
Neenah City Hall
806
211 Walnut St
Nursing Home
Bridgeview Nursing & Rehab Center
541
125 Byrd Ave
Police Station
Neenah Police Department
399
2111 Marathon Ave
Post Office
U.S. Post Office - Neenah
804
130 W Franklin Ave
Post -Secondary
FVTC - Fire Training Center Neenah
443
1080 Beezewood Ln
Post -Secondary
FVTC - Kellet Center (Neenah)
444
2320 Industrial Dr
Residential Care Apartment Complex
Alexandrite Manor Vna Apartments
536
1537 Lyon Dr
Residential Care Apartment Complex
Island Shores
551
131 E North Water St
Residential Care Apartment Complex
Villa Saint Clare
540
130 Byrd Ave
Wastewater Facility
Breezewood Lift Station
353
Breezewood Ln & Bergstrom
Wastewater Facility
Castle Oak Lift Station
259
Castle Oak Dr
Wastewater Facility
Cecil Lift Station
351
W Cecil St & Harrison St
Wastewater Facility
Doty Lift Station
354
E Doty Ave & South Park Ave
Wastewater Facility
Kittiver Lift Station
355
End of Kittiver Ct
Wastewater Facility
Lake Eagle Lift Station
267
Lynrose Ln & Meadow Brook
F-5
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
Facility Type
Facility Name
ID #
Address
Wastewater Facility
Main Street Lift Station
278
Main St - E of S Lake St
Wastewater Facility
Tullar Lift Station
260
Tullar Rd
Wastewater Facility
West Breeze Lift Station
352
Westbreeze Dr & Meadowbreeze
Wastewater Facility
Wheeler Lift Station
276
Wheeler St & N Park Ave
Water Facility
Neenah Water Plant
274
234 S Park Ave
Water Facility
Water Pumping Station
273
629 Fairview Ave
Water Facility
Water Reservoir
271
525 Cedar St
Water Facility
Water Tower
258
2490 Towerview Dr
Water Facility
Water Tower
269
333 W Cecil St
City of Omro
Bridge
Bridge over Fox River
851
State Highway 21
Campground
Omro RV Park
742
1938 E Main St
Communication Tower - Public
Telecommunication tower (lattice tower)
852
400 Industrial Dr
Communication Tower - Public
Verizon Colocated on Water Tower
853
921 Tower Ln
Community / Senior Center
Omro Community Center
773
130 W Larrabee St
Community Based Residential Facility
Webster Manor
501
515 S Webster Ave
Electric Facility - Substation
Electric Substation
82
510 Michigan St
Electric Facility - Substation
Electric Substation
77
Chase Dr
Family Day Care
Children's Corner Family Day Care
620
304 E Main St
Family Day Care
Kids Zone Childcare Center
617
740 E Scott St
Family Day Care
Kidz Konnect Family Day Care Center
615
625 N Webster Ave
Family Day Care
Little Ones Child Care
621
640 N Webster Ave
Fire Station
Omro Rushford Volunteer Fire Department
379
502 W Huron St
Group Day Care
A Moment In Time Llc
618
1440 E Main St
Group Day Care
Grace Lutheran Preschool
619
720 Jackson Ave
Group Day Care
Little Hands Learning Center
622
224 E Scott St
Group Day Care
YMCA Sch Age - Omro Elementary
616
1000 Webster Ave
Health Care Clinic
Aurora Health Center - Omro
1
1805 Huckleberry Ave
K-12
HB Patch Elementary School
420
607 Tyler Ave
K-12
Omro Elementary School
419
1000 N Webster Ave
K-12
Omro High School
417
455 Fox Trail
K-12
Omro Middle School
418
455 Fox Trail
Library
Carter Memorial Library
771
405 E Huron St
Manufactured/Mobile Home Park
River Lane Mobile Village LLC
741
1401 E Main St
Municipal Garage
City of Omro Public Works Garage
850
722 Hawthorne Dr
Municipal Garage
Water and Sewer Storage Facility
849
140 Superior St
F-6
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Facility Type
Facility Name
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
ID # Address
Municipal Office and Other
Omro City Hall
774
205 S Webster Ave
Municipal Office and Other
Police Garage and Public Works Storage
854
331 W Main St
Natural Gas Facility
Natural Gas Substation
76
Chase Dr
Nursing Home
Omro Care Center
502
500 Grant Ave
Police Station
Omro Police Department
378
205 S Webster Ave
Post Office
U.S. Post Office - Omro
772
204 S Webster Ave
Telephone Facility
Ameritech Phone Facility
80
215 S Webster Ave
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
375
313 Cleveland St
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
78
731 Industrial Dr
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
848
Chase Dr
Wastewater Facility
Wastewater Treatment Plant
75
720 Hawthorne Dr
Water Facility
Water Tower
81
921 Tower Ln
Water Facility
Well
83
333 W Main St
Water Facility
Well
79
405 Madison Ave
City of Oshkosh
Adult Day Care
LSS Adult Day Services, Oshkosh Senior Center
710
200 N Campbell Rd
Adult Family Home
Clarity Care Jackson Heights Home
604
475 Olson Ave
Adult Family Home
Clarity Care Ninth Street House
562
250 W 9th Ave
Adult Family Home
Clarity Care Vinland II House
599
2776a Vinland St
Adult Family Home
Delaware
557
1725 Delaware St
Adult Family Home
Frederick
579
616 Frederick St
Adult Family Home
Georgia House
558
731 W South Park Ave
Adult Family Home
HIL Northfield
568
175 S Westfield St
Adult Family Home
HIL Southfield
569
171 S Westfield St
Adult Family Home
Karens Adult Family Home & Respite
591
807 E Nevada Ave
Adult Family Home
Melvin
582
1008 Bowen St
Adult Family Home
Minnesota House
560
1111 Minnesota St
Adult Family Home
Packer House
561
1029 Mason St
Adult Family Home
Reichow
565
407 Reichow St
Adult Family Home
Tlc Homes Lennox Street
556
1663 Maricopa Dr
Adult Family Home
TLC Homes Quail Court
563
2920 Quail Ct
Adult Family Home
Todds Adult Family House
571
516 Washington Ave
Adult Family Home
Westfield
567
220-230 S Westfield St
Bridge
County Rd E Bridge
329
County Rd E
Bridge
County Rd K (W 20th Ave) Bridge
340
K (w 20th Ave)
Bridge
I (Oregon St) Bridge
331
County Rd I (Oregon St)
F-7
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Facility Type
Facility Name
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
ID # Address
Bridge
I (Oregon St) Bridge
330
County Rd I (Oregon St)
Bridge
Lake Butte des Morts Dr Bridge
343
Lake Butte Des Morts Dr
Bridge
Lake Butte des Morts Dr Bridge
337
Lake Butte Des Morts Dr
Bridge
N Campbell Rd Bridge
333
N Campbell Rd
Bridge
N Koeller St Bridge
344
N Koeller St
Bridge
N Westfield St Bridge
345
N Westfield St
Bridge
Ninth Avenue Bridge
336
Ninth Avenue
Bridge
Oakwood Rd Bridge
339
Oakwood Rd
Bridge
OnprattTrail Bridge
349
OnprattTrail
Bridge
Pedestrian Bridge Bridge
342
Pedestrian Bridge
Bridge
Sawyer St Bridge
341
Sawyer St
Bridge
Stearns Dr Bridge
338
Stearns Dr
Bridge
USH 45 -STH 175 Bridge
332
USH 45 -STH 175
Bridge
USH 45 -STH 175 Bridge
335
USH 45 -STH 175
Bridge
W 28th Ave Bridge
346
W 28th Ave
Bridge
W 35th Ave Bridge
347
W 35th Ave
Bridge
Waukau Ave Bridge
348
Waukau Ave
Bridge
Westhaven Drive Bridge
334
Westhaven Drive
Campground
Oshvegas Palms RV Resort
764
3911 S Washburn St
Campground
Winnebago County Parks Campground
762
620 E County Rd Y
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
316
Communication Tower - Public
City of Oshkosh City Hall Communication Tower
299
215 Church St
Communication Tower - Public
City of Oshkosh Fire Dept No. 14 Comm. Tower
322
2050 Knapp St
Communication Tower - Public
Oshkosh Transit Communication Tower
298
926 Dempsey Tr
Communication Tower - Public
Parkview Health Communication Tower
317
725 Butler Ave
Communication Tower - Public
Winnebago County Courthouse Comm. Tower
300
420 Jackson St
Communication Tower - Public
Winnebago County Sheriffs Dept. Comm. Center
318
4311 Jackson St
Community Based Residential Facility
Arborview Manor
589
1520 Arboretum Dr
Community Based Residential Facility
Azura Memory Care Of Oshkosh
576
2220 Brook -view Ct
Community Based Residential Facility
Bella Vista Manor
578
631 Hazel St
Community Based Residential Facility
Centennial Inn
593
1628 N Main St
Community Based Residential Facility
Century Oaks House 2
595
1110 W Murdock Ave
Community Based Residential Facility
Century Oaks House 3
596
1816 Vinland St
Community Based Residential Facility
Century Oaks Res Care Comm Inc Soni
594
1018 W Murdock St
Community Based Residential Facility
Clarity Care Bowen Street House
602
2910 Bowen St
Community Based Residential Facility
Clarity Care Jefferson House
592
1631 Jefferson St
F-8
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Facility Type
Facility Name
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
ID # Address
Community Based Residential Facility
Clarity Care Maricopa Group Home
559
1380 Maricopa Dr
Community Based Residential Facility
Clarity Care Packer Heights
600
560 W Packer Ave
Community Based Residential Facility
Clarity Care Wisconsin Heights
601
550 W Packer Ave
Community Based Residential Facility
Congress
590
1002 Congress Ave
Community Based Residential Facility
Eastbrooke Manor Assisted Living
555
3504 W 20th Ave
Community Based Residential Facility
Elijahs Place
575
1551 Southland Ave
Community Based Residential Facility
Evergreen Sharehaven Home
581
1095 N Westfield St
Community Based Residential Facility
Garden Heights Cbrf
584
1130 N Westfield St
Community Based Residential Facility
Genesis Behavioral Services
566
304 Otter Ave
Community Based Residential Facility
Lakeshore Manor
553
711 Bayshore Dr
Community Based Residential Facility
Nova Counseling Services Inc 2
603
3240 Jackson St
Community Based Residential Facility
Respite House
586
1325 Eastman St
Community Based Residential Facility
Serenity Place I
564
1538 W 6th Ave
Community Based Residential Facility
Serenity Place II
580
19 E Lincoln Ave
Community Based Residential Facility
Sterling House Of Oshkosh
572
190 Lake Pointe Dr
Community Based Residential Facility
Summit House
598
2501 Harrison St
Community Based Residential Facility
TLC Homes Allerton
823
1657 Maricopa Dr
Community Based Residential Facility
Toward Tomorrow
588
1332 Monroe St
Community Based Residential Facility
Westbrooke Manor Assisted Living
554
3508 W 20th Ave
Correctional Facility
Oshkosh Correctional Institution
408
1730 W Snell Rd
Correctional Facility
Winnebago Correctional Center
410
4300 Sherman Rd
Dam -Large
Armory Area Detention Basin
840
Crystal Springs Ave
Dam -Small
Sawyer Creek (#1593)
290
None
Dam -Small
Water Treatment Basin (#3056)
326
None
Dam -Small
Zacher (#4877)
319
None
Dam -Unclassified
Winnebago County Community Park (#4873)
314
None
Electric Facility - Substation
WI Public Service Electric Substation
289
1471 S Washburn St
Electric Facility - Substation
WI Public Service Electric Substation
285
2505 Badger Ave
Electric Facility - Substation
WI Public Service Electric Substation
304
812 E Murdock Ave
Electric Facility - Substation
WI Public Service Electric Substation
302
Pearl St & Rockwell Ave
Electric Facility - Substation
WI Public Service Electric Substation
291
S Sawyer St & W 12th Ave
Electric Facility - Substation
WPS Substation
293
9 Broad St
Family Day Care
Danielle's Tots
692
1629 Michigan St
Family Day Care
Eight Is Enough
693
1607 Ohio St
Family Day Care
Gina's Little Gems
701
407 Idaho St
Family Day Care
Green Apples Licensed Family Dc
702
404 S Meadow St
F-9
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Facility Type
Facility Name
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
ID # Address
Family Day Care
Kids Are Us Family Child Care
691
1725 Sanders St
Family Day Care
Kidscape Family Childcare Center
690
1734 Georgia St
Family Day Care
Leaps And Bounds Family Childcare
700
452 W 7th Ave
Family Day Care
Lil' Explorers Family Daycare
705
90 Rolling Green Cir
Family Day Care
Lil' Wolfrs Den Learning Center
704
100 Rolling Green Cir
Family Day Care
Little Flowers
718
916 E Irving Ave
Family Day Care
Little Hands Family Day Care Center
727
1329 Congress Ave
Family Day Care
Little Stars
708
349 Bowen St
Family Day Care
Next Best Thing
730
1644 Spruce St
Family Day Care
Second Home Family Daycare
709
831 Washington Ave
Family Day Care
Shelly's Little Angels
734
1790 Marquette Ave
Family Day Care
Tender Hearts Family Child Care Ctr
728
1330 Grove St
Fire Station
Oshkosh Fire Station #14
412
2050 Knapp St
Fire Station
Oshkosh Fire Station #15
403
101 Court St
Fire Station
Oshkosh Fire Station #16
402
711 S Washburn St
Fire Station
Oshkosh Fire Station #17
407
1813 Algoma Blvd
Fire Station
Oshkosh Fire Station #18
406
811 E Murdock Ave
Fire Station
Oshkosh Fire Station #19
409
1000 W Snell Rd
Group Day Care
Arts For Kids
726
1313 Elmwood Ave
Group Day Care
Arts For Kids
703
400 City Center Ste D
Group Day Care
B/g Club - Oshkosh
712
501 E Parkway Ave
Group Day Care
B/g Club School Age - Roosevelt
681
910 N Sawyer St
Group Day Care
B/g Club School Age - Shapiro
687
1050 W 18th Ave
Group Day Care
B/g Club School Age - Smith
688
1745 Oregon St
Group Day Care
B/g Club School Age - Washington
706
929 Winnebago Ave
Group Day Care
B/g Club School Age - Jefferson
694
244 W 11th Ave
Group Day Care
B -g Club Sch Age - Merrill
724
108 W New York Ave
Group Day Care
Chiemsee Castle Dc -preschool Llc
682
4055 State Rd 91
Group Day Care
Christian Comm Cc Oakbrook
685
3126 W 20th Ave
Group Day Care
Christian Community Child Center
735
3870 Jackson St
Group Day Care
Davis Child Care Center
725
1260 N Westfield St
Group Day Care
Faith Of A Child Day Care
689
1745 Ohio St
Group Day Care
First Presbyterian Preschool
714
110 Church Ave
Group Day Care
Kyria Child Care Center
686
1783 S Washburn St
Group Day Care
Little Dragonflies Child Care Center
824
1790 Marquette Ave
Group Day Care
Mary Linsmeier School
723
1174 Algoma Blvd
F-10
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
Facility Type Facility Name ID # Address
Group Day Care
Mom's Day Out
683
145 W 24th Ave
Group Day Care
Peace Christian Preschool
697
240 W 9th Ave
Group Day Care
Pumpkin Patch
699
1760 W 7th Ave
Group Day Care
Tender Loving Care Child Care Ctr
715
250 Josslyn St
Group Day Care
The Learning Garden Child Care
720
753 N Main St
Group Day Care
UWO Childrens Learn & Care Center
719
800 Algoma Blvd (Swart Hall)
Group Day Care
UWO Headstart - Joyce Wilcox Ctr
713
515 E Parkway Ave
Group Day Care
UWO Headstart - Peace Church
698
240 W 9th Ave
Group Day Care
Wee Winni Child Care Center Inc
736
1008 South Dr PO Box 112
Group Day Care
Wee Wisdom Child Care Center
695
3250 W 9th Ave
Group Day Care
YMCA Child Development Center
711
324 Washington Ave
Group Day Care
YMCA Child Development Ctr-20th Av
737
3303 W 20th Ave
Group Day Care
YMCA Sch Age - 20th Ave
738
3303 W 20th Ave
Group Day Care
YMCA Sch Age - Carl Traeger
684
3000 W 20th Ave
Group Day Care
YMCA SCH AGE - DTY
825
324 Washington Ave
Group Day Care
YMCA Sch Age - Emmeline Cook
729
1600 Hazel St
Group Day Care
YMCA Sch Age - Read
722
1120 Algoma Blvd
Group Day Care
YMCA Sch Age - Webster Stanely
721
915 Hazel St
Group Day Care
YMCA Sch Age- Oaklawn
733
112 Viola Ave
Group Day Care
YMCA School Age - Franklin Elementary
696
1401 W 5th St
Health Care Clinic
Affinity - Jackson Street Clinic
31
2725 Jackson St
Health Care Clinic
Affinity - Koeller Street Clinic
19
1855 S Koeller St
Health Care Clinic
Affinity - Mercy Oakwood Medical Building
21
2700 W 9th Ave
Health Care Clinic
Affinity - Parkway Avenue Clinic
23
1128 E Parkway Ave
Health Care Clinic
Ambulatory Surgery Center
29
501 Doctors Ct
Health Care Clinic
Ambulatory Surgery Center
34
501 Doctors Ct
Health Care Clinic
Aurora Health Center - Oshkosh
24
700 N Westhaven Dr
Health Care Clinic
Aurora Medical Center - Oshkosh
27
855 N Westhaven Dr
Health Care Clinic
Aurora Medical Center - Oshkosh Walk -In Clinic
28
855 N Westhaven Dr
Health Care Clinic
Aurora Medical Group (Walk -In Clinic)
30
414 Doctors Ct
Health Care Clinic
Aurora Quickcare
22
351 S Washburn St, Suite 3
Health Care Clinic
FMC Dialysis Center - Oshkosh
36
2700 W 9th Ave Ste 100a
Health Care Clinic
Oshkosh West Dialysis
37
855 N Westhaven Dr
Health Care Clinic
ThedaCare Physicians - Oshkosh
25
600 N Westhaven Dr
Hospital
Aurora Medical Center -Oshkosh
26
855 N Westhaven Dr
Hospital
Mercy Medical Center
20
500 S Oakwood Rd
F-11
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Facility Type
Facility Name
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
ID # Address
Hospital
Winnebago Mental Health Institute
32
1300 South Dr PO Box 9
K-12
Alps School
489
108 W New York Ave
K-12
Carl Traeger Elementary School
466
3000 W 20th Ave
K-12
Carl Traeger Middle School
467
3000 W 20th Ave
K-12
Emeline Cook Elementary School
492
1600 Hazel St
K-12
Encompass School
471
1551 Delaware St
K-12
Franklin Key To Learning Charter School
475
1401 W 5th Ave
K-12
Grace Lutheran School
474
913 Nebraska St
K-12
Jacob Shapiro Elementary School
468
1050 W 18th Ave
K-12
Jefferson Elementary School
473
244 W 11th Ave
K-12
Lourdes High School
482
110 N Sawyer St
K-12
Martin Luther School
491
1526 Algoma Blvd
K-12
Merrill Elementary School
490
108 New York Ave
K-12
Merrill Middle School
488
108 New York Ave
K-12
Oaklawn Elementary School
493
112 Viola Ave
K-12
Oshkosh North High School
494
1100 W Smith Ave
K-12
Oshkosh West High School
462
375 N Eagle St
K-12
Perry Tipler Middle/green Meadow Elementary
476
325 S Eagle St
K-12
Read Elementary School
487
1120 Algoma Blvd
K-12
Ready 4 Learning Pre -k School
477
215 S Eagle St
K-12
Roosevelt Elementary School
461
910 Sawyer St
K-12
Smith Elementary School
469
1745 Oregon St
K-12
South Park Middle School
470
1551 Deleware St
K-12
St. Elizabeth Seton School
472
1207 Oregon St
K-12
St. Frances Cabrini School
483
619 Merritt Ave
K-12
St. John Neumann Middle School
481
110 N Sawyer St
K-12
Trinity Lutheran School
478
819 School Ave
K-12
Valley Christian High School
495
3450 Vinland St
K-12
Washington Elementary School
479
929 Winnebago Ave
K-12
Webster Stanley Middle School
485
915 Hazel St
K-12
Webster Stanleyelementary School
486
915 Hazel St
Library
Oshkosh Public Library
815
106 Washington Ave
Manufactured/Mobile Home Park
Edison Estates Mobile Home Park
766
1940w Snell Rd
Manufactured/Mobile Home Park
Lakeview Mobile Home Park
763
972 E Sunnyview Rd
Manufactured/Mobile Home Park
Patrician Village Mobile Home Park & Sales
765
1905 Virginia St
Municipal Garage
County Highway Building
821
901 W County Rd Y
F-12
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Facility Type
Facility Name
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
ID # Address
Municipal Garage
Municipal Garage
808
1221 Knapp St
Municipal Garage
Parks Maintenance Garage
813
805 Witzel Ave
Municipal Garage
Transit Maintenance Garage
816
926 Dempsey Tr
Municipal Office and Other
Armory Building
842
221 N Sawyer St
Municipal Office and Other
City Maintenance Building
812
639 Witzel Ave
Municipal Office and Other
County Administration Building
811
112 Otter Ave
Municipal Office and Other
Court House
818
415 Jackson St
Municipal Office and Other
JP Coughlin Center
820
625 E County Rd Y
Municipal Office and Other
Oshkosh City Hall
817
215 Church Ave
Municipal Office and Other
Transit Center
814
110 Pearl Ave
Museum
EAA Museum
845
3000 Poberezny Rd
Museum
Oshkosh Public Museum
819
1331 Algoma Blvd
Museum
Paine Art Center
844
1410 Algoma Blvd
National Guard Facility
National Guard
401
1415 Armory PI
National Guard Facility
National Guard
404
663 W 3rd Ave
Natural Gas Facility
MI/WI Pipeline Co.
296
2056 Witzel Ave
Natural Gas Facility
MI/WI Pipeline Co.
308
2530 Vinland St
Nursing Home
Bethel Home, Inc
574
225 N Eagle St
Nursing Home
Evergreen Health Center
583
1130 N Westfield St
Nursing Home
Northpoint Medical And Rehabilitation Center
597
1850 Bowen St
Nursing Home
Park View Health Center
605
725 Butler Ave
Police Station
Oshkosh Police Department
405
420 Jackson St
Police Station
Sheriff's Office
411
4311 Jackson St
Post Office
U.S. Post Office - Oshkosh
822
1025 W 20th Ave
Post Office
U.S. Post Office - Oshkosh
810
130 State St
Post -Secondary
FVTC - Adv. Man. & Tech. Ctr.
463
4200 Poberezny Rd
Post -Secondary
FVTC - Fabtech Ed Ctr
464
3729 Oregon St
Post -Secondary
FVTC - Riverside Campus (Oshkosh)
480
150 N Campbell Rd
Post -Secondary
FVTC - Spanbauer Center
465
3601 Oregon St
Post -Secondary
UW - Oshkosh
484
800 Algoma Blvd
Public -Use Airport
Wittman Airport
321
525 W 20th Ave
Recreation
Leach Amphitheater
809
303 Ceape St
Recreation
Menominee Park Zoo
847
520 Siewart Tr
Recreation
Pollock Aquatic Center
846
1550 Taft Ave
Residential Care Apartment Complex
Bella Vista
577
631 Hazel St
Residential Care Apartment Complex
Evergreen Garden Place
585
1130 N Westfield St
F-13
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Facility Type
Facility Name
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
ID # Address
Residential Care Apartment Complex
Gabriels Villa
573
215 N Westfield St
Stormwater Facility
Melvin Avenue Stormwater Pump Station
843
950 Siewart Tr
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
281
100 W County Rd Y
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
294
11 Broad St
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
284
117 W 28th Ave
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
303
1601 Menominee Dr
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
328
1627 Punhoqua St
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
288
1670 S Main St
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
313
1728 Snell Rd
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
312
1751 Fountain Ave
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
306
2069 Hickory Ln
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
307
2350 Bowen St
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
310
2735 Shorewood Dr
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
301
300 Lake Pointe Dr
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
283
3155 S Washburn St
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
315
3965 Prairie Ct
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
327
83 E Waukau Ave
Wastewater Facility
Wastewater Treatment Plant
297
233 N Cambell Rd
Water Facility
Pressure Reducing Station 1
287
1790 Oakwood Rd
Water Facility
Pressure Reducing Station 2
320
3091 Knapp St
Water Facility
S.W. Booster Pump Station
286
2051 S Washburn St
Water Facility
Water Filtration Plant
282
425 Lakeshore Dr
Water Facility
Water Tower
311
399 E Fernau Ave
Water Facility
Water Tower
295
460 Marion Rd
Water Facility
Water Tower
292
725 S Washburn St
Town of Algoma
Adult Family Home
Sheldon House
497
3104 Sheldon Dr
Adult Family Home
Spinel House
498
264 N Oakwood Rd
Bridge
County Rd K Bridge
48
County Rd K
Bridge
N Washburn St Bridge
50
N Washburn St
Bridge
Omro Rd Bridge
45
Omro Rd
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
46
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
47
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
38
Community Based Residential Facility
Oakwood Manor
499
2675 Omro Rd
Family Day Care
Miller's Family Day Care Center
612
1174 Elmhurst Ln
F-14
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Facility Type
Facility Name
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
ID # Address
Family Day Care
Patti's Place
610
1387 N Oakwood Rd
Family Day Care
Tracy's Tots
606
2242 Willow Way Dr
Family Day Care
Treasured Friends Family Cc Cntr
609
1216 Snowdon Dr
Fire Station
Town of Algoma Volunteer Fire Department
376
2622 Omro Rd
Group Day Care
YMCA Sch Age - Oakwood
607
1225 N Oakwood Rd
K-12
Oakwood Elementary/environmental Charter School
413
1225 N Oakwood Rd
K-12
Wyldewood Christian School
414
3030 Witzel Ave
Municipal Office and Other
Algoma Town Hall
767
15 N Oakwood Rd
Nursing Home
Eden Rehabilitation Suites And Green House Homes, Inc
500
3151 Eden Ct
Utility Office / Yard
Sanitary District Office
43
1220 Oakwood Cir
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station (T of Algoma Sanitary District 1)
39
3477 Miller Rd
Wastewater Facility
Sewer Lift Station
40
Bell Haven
Wastewater Facility
Sewer Lift Station
42
Brooks Ln
Wastewater Facility
Sewer Lift Station
44
Honey Creek
Wastewater Facility
Sewer Lift Station
49
Leonard's Point
Wastewater Facility
Sewer Lift Station
41
Shore Haven Ln
Town of Black Wolf
Bridge
Black Wolf Point Rd Bridge
60
Black Wolf Point Rd
Bridge
County Rd I Bridge
61
County Rd I
Bridge
County Rd R Bridge
63
County Rd R
Bridge
County Rd Z Bridge
59
County Rd Z
Bridge
County Rd Z Bridge
57
County Rd Z
Bridge
Fisk Ave Bridge
52
Fisk Ave
Bridge
Fisk Ave Bridge
53
Fisk Ave
Bridge
Howlett Rd Bridge
67
Howlett Rd
Bridge
Koelpin Rd Bridge
66
Koelpin Rd
Bridge
Lone Elm Rd Bridge
370
Lone Elm Rd
Campground
Kalbus Country Harbor Campground
739
5318 Lake Rd
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
56
Group Day Care
B/g Club School Age -lakeside
613
4991 S Us Hwy 45
K-12
Lakeside Elementary School
415
4991 S U.s. Hwy 45
Municipal Office and Other
Black Wolf Town Hall
768
380 Black Wolf Ave
Wastewater Facility
Sanitary Lift Station #1
58
6971 S Schuh Rd
Wastewater Facility
Sanitary Lift Station #2
65
6391 E Decorah Ave
Wastewater Facility
Sanitary Lift Station #3
55
6291 Black Wolf Point Rd
Wastewater Facility
Sanitary Lift Station #4
64
5449 Lake Rd
F-15
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Facility Type
Facility Name
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
ID # Address
Wastewater Facility
Sanitary Lift Station #5
54
5074 S US Hwy 45
Wastewater Facility
Sanitary Lift Station #6
62
4298 Fond du Lac Rd
Wastewater Facility
Sanitary Lift Station #7
51
3900 Fond du Lac Rd
Wastewater Facility
Sanitary Lift Station #8 (with generator)
856
3514 Fond du Lac Rd
Town of Clayton
Bridge
Bridge over unnamed creek
834
County Road T
Bridge
County Rd II Bridge
73
County Rd II
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
72
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
70
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
71
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
74
Communication Tower - Public
Winnebago County Sheriffs Dept. Comm. Tower
68
3009 Fairview Rd
Fire Station
Clayton Winchester Fire Station #43
377
8348 County Rd T
Group Day Care
YMCA Sch Age Care - Clayton
614
2916 Fairview Rd
K-12
Clayton Elementary School
416
2916 Fairview Rd
Manufactured/Mobile Home Park
Rolling Meadows Mobile Home Community
740
3905 County Rd II
Municipal Office and Other
Clayton Town Hall
770
8348 County Rd T
Post Office
U.S. Post Office - Larsen
769
8284 County Rd T
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #3 - Larsen/Winchester Sanitary District
865
8249 County Rd T
Wastewater Facility
West Sewage Treatment Plant
69
Grandview Rd
Town of Menasha
Adult Family Home
Rattler House
513
1350 Stead Dr
Adult Family Home
Viola
509
1200 Viola St
Bridge
American Dr Bridge
86
American Dr
Bridge
American Dr Bridge
93
American Dr
Bridge
American Drive Bridge
106
American Drive
Bridge
County Rd BB Bridge
84
County Rd BB
Bridge
County Rd CB Bridge
103
County Rd CB
Bridge
County Rd CB Bridge
102
County Rd CB
Bridge
County Rd CB Bridge
105
County Rd CB
Bridge
County Rd CB Bridge
94
County Rd CB
Bridge
Irish Rd Bridge
115
Irish Rd
Bridge
Jacobson Rd Bridge
97
Jacobson Rd
Bridge
N Butte des Morts Bch Rd Bridge
116
N Butte Des Morts Bch Rd
Bridge
Northern Road Bridge
88
Northern Road
Communication Tower - Private
Colocated on Water Tower
830
1464 University Dr
F-16
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Facility Type
Facility Name
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
ID # Address
Communication Tower - Private
Colocated on Water Tower
831
2060 County Rd II
Communication Tower - Private
Colocated on Water Tower
832
950 Haase St
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
114
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
101
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
110
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
119
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
95
Communication Tower - Public
City of Menasha Police Dept. Comm. Tower
113
1464 University Dr
Communication Tower - Public
Telecommunication tower
827
1202 Racine Road
Communication Tower - Public
Town of Menasha Fire Department Comm. Tower
99
1000 Valley Rd
Communication Tower - Public
Town of Menasha Fire Department Comm. Tower
89
1326 Cold Spring Rd
Community / Senior Center
Town of Menasha Community Center
776
1000 Valley Rd
Community Based Residential Facility
Adare Place I
510
1645 Century Oaks Ct
Community Based Residential Facility
Adare Place II
512
1650 Century Oaks Ct
Community Based Residential Facility
Adare Place III
511
1665 Century Oaks Ct
Community Based Residential Facility
Adare Place IV
519
1670 Century Oaks Ct
Community Based Residential Facility
Alten Haus Traditions
514
1091 Jacobsen Rd
Community Based Residential Facility
Elder Lodge
515
1055 Jacobsen Rd
Community Based Residential Facility
Frieda Mae Haus
508
625 Bondow Dr
Community Based Residential Facility
Gardenview Inc
504
1712 Midway Rd
Community Based Residential Facility
Josephine Veronica Haus
507
635 Bondow Dr
Community Based Residential Facility
Matthews Of Irish Road
517
1760 Irish Rd
Community Based Residential Facility
Matthews of Neenah I
506
970 W American Dr
Community Based Residential Facility
Matthews of Neenah II
505
990 W American Dr
Electric Facility - Substation
Wisconsin Electric Power Company Electric Substation
100
2307 Cold Spring Rd
Family Day Care
Beautiful Minds Family Day Care
630
463 Spring Road Dr
Family Day Care
Little Miracles Family Day Care
628
1112 N Lake St
Family Day Care
Special Treasures Family Daycare
631
559 Silverwood Ln
Family Day Care
Twinkeling Stars Childcare
624
2198 Redtail Dr
Fire Station
Town of Menasha Station #40
380
1326 Cold Spring Rd
Fire Station
Town of Menasha Station #41
382
1000 Valley Rd
Group Day Care
A Child's Imagination Inc
625
1368 Cold Spring Rd
Group Day Care
Stepping Stones Learning Center
632
1303 American Dr
Group Day Care
YMCA Sch Age Care - Springroad
629
1191 County Rd II
Health Care Clinic
Affinity - Deerwood Avenue Clinic
3
740 Deerwood Ave
Health Care Clinic
Thedacare Pediatric Center
2
640 Deerwood Ave
F-17
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
Facility Type
Facility Name
ID #
Address
K-12
New Hope Christian School
421
1850 American Dr
K-12
Spring Road Elementary School
423
1191 County Rd II
K-12
St. Mary Central High School
422
1050 Zephyr Dr
Manufactured/Mobile Home Park
Bridgeview Gardens Mobile Home Park
743
888 E Shady Ln
Manufactured/Mobile Home Park
Harbor Lights Mobile Home Park
745
939 Sleepy Hollow Dr
Manufactured/Mobile Home Park
Jim's Friendly Village Mobile Home Park
744
370 Ninth St
Municipal Office and Other
Menasha Municipal Complex
775
2000 Municipal Dr
Natural Gas Facility
ANR Pipeline Company
92
1919 Cold Spring Rd
Natural Gas Facility
Wisconsin Natural Gas
104
530 Gas Rd
Nursing Home
Oakridge Gardens Nursing Center, Inc
503
1700 Midway Rd
Police Station
Town of Menasha Police Department
381
2000 Municipal Dr
Residential Care Apartment Complex
Matthews Of Irish Road Rcac
518
1760 Irish Road
Residential Care Apartment Complex
Touchmark On West Prospect
516
2601 Touchmark Dr
Telephone Facility
Century Tel
96
1600 Oak -view Dr
Utility Office / Yard
Menasha Sanitary District Office
85
2340 American Dr
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #1
109
765 Brighton Beach Rd
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #2
108
1269 Lakeshore Dr
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #3
324
1635 Lakeshore Dr
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #4
117
500 Calumet St
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #5
325
1411 Palisades Dr
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #6
118
323 W Calumet St
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #7
87
1000 Stroebe Rd
Wastewater Facility
West Sewage Treatment Plant
90
1965 W Butte des Morts Beach
Water Facility
Menasha Plant 2, No. 5 Well
111
1665 University Dr
Water Facility
Menasha Plant 3, Wells 3 & 4
91
919 E Shady Ln
Water Facility
Menasha Water Tower #1
112
1464 University Dr
Water Facility
Water Tower #2
107
2060 County Rd II
Water Facility
Water Tower #3
98
950 Haase St
Water Facility
Water Well 6
828
2340 American Dr
Water Facility
Water Well 8
829
2340 American Dr
Town of Neenah
Bridge
County Rd CB Bridge
121
County Rd CB
Bridge
County Rd G Bridge
120
County Rd G
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
129
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
131
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
130
F-18
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Facility Type
Facility Name
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
ID # Address
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
127
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
128
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
125
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
122
Community Based Residential Facility
Pnuma 3
520
1955 County Rd A
Electric Facility - Power Plant
WPL - Neenah Generating Station
200 County Rd CB
Electric Facility - Substation
Electric Substation
126
200 County Rd CB
Fire Station
Neenah Fire Department
383
1600 Breezewood Ln
Group Day Care
YMCA Sch Age Care - Lakeview
633
1645 S Commercial St
K-12
Lakeview Elementary
424
1645 S Commercial St
Municipal Office and Other
Neenah Municipal Building
777
1600 Breezewood Ln
Natural Gas Facility
ANR Gas Pipeline Station
123
1501 County Rd II
Natural Gas Facility
WPS Gas Pipeline Station
124
1991 Breezewood Ln
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station - Neenah Sanitary District
863
109 Poplar Ct
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station - Neenah Sanitary District
866
119 Klompen Ct
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station - Neenah Sanitary District
867
119 Limekiln Dr
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station - Neenah Sanitary District
878
149 Cummings Ln
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station - Neenah Sanitary District
879
1650 S Park Ave
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station - Neenah Sanitary District
877
539 Plummers Harbor Rd
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station - Neenah Sanitary District
876
718 Milkweed Ct
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station - Neenah Sanitary District #2
862
441 Rainbow Beach Rd
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station - Neenah Sanitary District #2
880
569 Harvard Dr
Town of Nekimi
Bridge
Clairville Rd Bridge
133
Clairville Rd
Bridge
County Rd N Bridge
144
County Rd N
Bridge
Knapp Rd Bridge
135
Knapp Rd
Bridge
Nekimi Ave Bridge
136
Nekimi Ave
Campground
Circle R Campground
746
1185 Old Knapp Rd
Campground
EAA (Camp Scholler) Campground
747
1461 Schaick Ave
Campground
Sleepy Hollow Farm Campground
748
1679 Waukau Ave
Campground
Starshow Presents Inc. Campground
749
4251 S Washburn St
Campground
YMCA Camp Winni-Y-Co
634
4100 Clairville Rd
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
132
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
137
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
138
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
139
F-19
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Facility Type
Facility Name
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
ID # Address
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
140
Communication Tower - Public
City of Oshkosh Water Tower Comm. Tower
143
3999 County Rd N
Community Based Residential Facility
Coral House
521
675 Planeview Dr
Electric Facility - Substation
WPS Substation
134
4320 Poberezny Rd
Electric Facility - Substation
WPS Substation
141
4681 State Road 91
Fire Station
Nekimi Fire Department
384
3790 Pickett Rd
Municipal Office and Other
Nekimi Town Hall
778
3790 Pickett Rd
Water Facility
Water Tower
142
3999 County Rd N
Town of Nepeuskun
Dam -Small
Rush Lake (#1592)
374
None
Dam -Small
Rush Lake Wings (#5301)
146
None
Dam -Unclassified
Huelster, Michael (#3427)
145
None
Municipal Office and Other
Nepeuskun Town Hall
779
1475 County Rd E
Town of Omro
Bridge
9th St Rd Bridge
153
9th St Rd
Bridge
County Rd E Bridge
154
County Rd E
Bridge
Springbrook Rd Bridge
150
Springbrook Rd
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
148
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
152
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
151
Communication Tower - Public
Liberty School Road Communication Tower
158
7392 Liberty School Rd
Communication Tower - Public
Omro Sand Pit Road Communication Tower
159
3843 Sand Pit Rd
Dam -Small
Foote Dam (#5322)
155
None
Municipal Office and Other
Omro Town Hall
780
4205 Rivermoor Rd
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
875
5386 Cornhusk Ln
Wastewater Facility
Reighmoor Pump Station
156
Reighmoor Rd
Wastewater Facility
Samers Bay Pump Station
147
Samers Bay
Wastewater Facility
Springbrook Pump Station
157
5812 Springbrook Rd
Wastewater Facility
Young Channel Pump Station
149
Young Rd
Town of Oshkosh
Bridge
County Rd S Bridge
162
County Rd S
Bridge
STH 45 Bridge
163
STH 45 Nb off ramp to T
Campground
Hickory Oaks Campground
750
3485 Vinland St
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
160
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
165
Dam -Small
Oshkosh Wetland Mitigation site
837
Green Valley Rd
F - 20
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Facility Type
Facility Name
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
ID # Address
Dam -Small
Oshkosh Wetland Mitigation site
838
Green Valley Rd
Electric Facility - Substation
WPS Substation
161
Marine Dr
Family Day Care
Country Days Family Child Care
635
5115 Violet Ln
Fire Station
Town of Oshkosh Fire Department
385
230 E County Rd Y
Municipal Office and Other
Oshkosh Town Hall
782
230 E County Rd Y
Post Office
U.S. Post Office - Winnebago
781
4060 County Rd A
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
874
1801 Indian Point Rd
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
164
3155 County Rd A
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
868
5125 Channel View Dr
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station - Sunset Point Sanitary District
855
Westwind Rd
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #6 - BDM/Winneconne Sanitary District
873
5242 Ivy Ln
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #7 - BDM/Winneconne Sanitary District
864
5476 Nickels Dr
Town of Poygan
Bridge
County Rd D Bridge
177
County Rd D
Bridge
Quigley Rd Bridge
171
Quigley Rd
Bridge
Rushford Ave Bridge
175
Rushford Ave
Dam -Small
Landig (#3610)
174
None
Manufactured/Mobile Home Park
Hidden Harbor Marina
752
7312 County Rd B
Manufactured/Mobile Home Park
Poygan Trailer Park
751
8880 Town Hall Rd
Municipal Office and Other
Poygan Town Hall
783
8693 Town Hall Rd
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #1
170
Quigley Rd & County Rd B
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #10
172
SW corner of Lester Ln
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #11
176
Blanco Rd
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #12
173
Laura Ln & Welch Rd
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #2 & 3
179
Priebe Rd
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #4
169
7901 County Rd B
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #5
166
Btw Kolodzik Rd & Mildred Ln
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #6
167
SE corner of Oscar Ln
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #7
180
Kemp Rd & O'Connell Rd
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #8
178
NE corner of Herbst Rd
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #9
181
Herbst Rd & County Rd B
Wastewater Facility
Wastewater Treatment Plant
168
7901 County Rd B
Town of Rushford
Bridge
Bell School Rd Bridge
187
Bell School Rd
Bridge
County Rd E Bridge
189
County Rd E
Bridge
County Rd K Bridge
323
County Rd K
F-21
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Facility Type
Facility Name
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
ID # Address
Bridge
Senn Rd Bridge
186
Senn Rd
Campground
Eureka Dam Campsites
753
9409 Eureka Lock Rd
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
191
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
182
Community / Senior Center
Waukau Community Youth Building
785
2711 State Rd 116
Dam -Large
Eureka (#1591)
184
None
Dam -Small
Koch, John (#5467)
188
None
Dam -Small
Pelz Dam (#5562)
190
None
Dam -Small
Walleyes for Tomorrow (#4920)
183
None
Dam -Unclassified
Waukau Creek (#3583)
185
None
Municipal Office and Other
Rushford Town Hall
786
3413 County Rd K
Post Office
U.S. Post Office - Waukau
784
2670 State Rd 116
Town of Utica
Adult Family Home
LSS Bonnie View
522
6424 Bonnie View Rd
Bridge
Burr Oak Rd Bridge
192
Burr Oak Rd
Bridge
County Rd FF Bridge
198
County Rd FF
Bridge
Elo Rd Bridge
195
Elo Rd
Bridge
Hay Rd Bridge
194
Hay Rd
Bridge
W Fisk Ave Bridge
193
W Fisk Ave
Community / Senior Center
Pickett Community Center
789
6687 State Rd 44
Community Based Residential Facility
Diverse Options Inc Bonnieview Home
523
6412 Bonnieview Rd
Dam -Small
Borgardt (#5880)
196
None
Dam -Small
Borgardt (#5881)
197
None
Dam -Small
Demke
839
Angle Rd
Fire Station
Utica Volunteer Fire Department
386
1736 County Rd FF
Group Day Care
Pickett Community Center Nursery
636
6687 State Rd 44
Municipal Office and Other
Utica Town Hall
787
1736 County Rd FF
Post Office
U.S. Post Office - Pickett
788
6642 State Rd 44
Town of Vinland
Bridge
Brooks Rd Bridge
205
Brooks Rd
Bridge
County Rd G Bridge
199
County Rd G
Bridge
Maxwell Rd Bridge
204
Maxwell Rd
Bridge
Wooden Shoe Rd Bridge
202
Wooden Shoe Rd
Dam -Small
Baer Dam (#5669)
200
None
Dam -Small
Wiesner (#5149)
203
None
Electric Facility - Substation
WMPC Substation
207
7073 Woodenshoe Rd
F - 22
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
Facility Type
Facility Name
ID #
Address
Electric Facility - Substation
WPS Substation
201
SW Cor County Rd GG & State Rd 76
Fire Station
Vinland Fire Department
387
6085 County Rd T
Municipal Office and Other
Vinland Town Hall
790
6085 County Rd T
Wastewater Facility
Butte des Morts Wastewater Treatment Plant
206
4729 Spiegelberg Rd
Town of Winchester
Bridge
Bison Rd Bridge
220
Bison Rd
Bridge
County Rd II Bridge
219
County Rd II
Bridge
North M Bridge
218
North M
Bridge
Oak Ridge Rd Bridge
216
Oak Ridge Rd
Bridge
Sohrweide Rd Bridge
215
Sohrweide Rd
Bridge
Steeple Hill Rd Bridge
217
Steeple Hill Rd
Bridge
Woodland Rd Bridge (co -owned with T of Winneconne)
221
Woodland Rd
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
222
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
223
Dam -Small
Sippel (#4987)
225
None
Fire Station
Clayton Winchester Fire Station #44
390
8522 Park Way Ln
Group Day Care
GLOW Bugs Preschool
640
8396 Steeple Hill Dr PO Box 3
Group Day Care
Small Wonders Day Care Inc
641
8396 Steeple Hill Dr
Manufactured/Mobile Home Park
Willow Pines Mobile Home Park
754
8340 Pine Ln
Municipal Garage
County Garage
795
US Hwy 10
Municipal Office and Other
Winchester Town Hall
794
8522 Park Way Ln
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
212
5012 County Rd II
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
214
5246 White Pine Dr
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
213
5365 County Rd II
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
224
5411 Ann St
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #1 - Larsen/Winchester Sanitary District
871
5246 White Pine Dr
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #2 - Larsen/Winchester Sanitary District
870
5411 Ann St
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #4 - Larsen/Winchester Sanitary District
872
5365 County Rd II
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station #5 - Larsen/Winchester Sanitary District
869
5012 County Rd II
Town of Winneconne
Bridge
County Rd M Bridge
227
County Rd M
Bridge
Sunset Trail Bridge
230
Sunset Trail
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
231
Dam -Small
Speigelberg (#5468)
226
None
Family Day Care
Little Treasures Family Child Care
644
6785 Lakeshore Rd
Family Day Care
Puddles And Rainbows
643
5149 Southwind Dr
F - 23
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Facility Type
Facility Name
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
ID # Address
Health Care Clinic
Aurora Health Center - Winneconne
5
6085 Harbour View Dr
Municipal Office and Other
Winneconne Town Hall
796
6494 County Rd M
Police Station
Winneconne Police Department
391
6494 County Rd M
Post Office
U.S. Post Office - Butte des Morts
797
5757 Main St
Wastewater Facility
Underground Lift Station
232
6695 Lasley Shore Dr
Wastewater Facility
Underground Lift Station
235
Clark Point Rd
Wastewater Facility
Underground Lift Station
228
E Lyngaas Rd
Wastewater Facility
Underground Lift Station
234
Lakewind Dr
Wastewater Facility
Underground Lift Station
233
North Harbor Dr
Wastewater Facility
Underground Lift Station
229
Paulson Dr
Town of Wolf River
Bridge
37th Ave Bridge
241
37th Ave
Bridge
Apache Ave Bridge
242
Apache Ave
Bridge
County Rd H Bridge
243
County Rd H
Bridge
County Rd II Bridge
239
County Rd II
Bridge
South Rd Bridge
240
South Rd
Campground
Gala Resort and Campground
755
9692 County Rd H
Campground
Hahn-a-lula Resort and Camping
759
8861 Wolf River Rd
Campground
Kerr's Resort
760
7884 Cut Off Ln
Campground
Triangle Farms Campground
758
9312 Riverview Dr
Communication Tower - Private
Tower
238
Family Day Care
Building Dreams Child Care
645
7698 County Rd II
Fire Station
Boom Bay Fire Department
392
7861 Kiesow Rd
Fire Station
Boom Bay Fire Department
836
8982 South Rd
Manufactured/Mobile Home Park
Wheaton's Resort
756
7507 Richter Ln
Municipal Office and Other
Wolf River Town Hall
798
8800 County Rd II
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
237
County Rd H
Wastewater Facility
Lift Station
236
County Rd H
Village of Winneconne
Community Based Residential Facility
Care Partners Winneconne I
525
234 S 5th Ave
Community Based Residential Facility
Care Partners Winneconne II
524
524 Grant St
Electric Facility - Substation
WPL Substation
209
SE Cor Grant St & Washington St
Fire Station
Winneconne Poygan Fire Station
388
550 W Main St
Group Day Care
St. Paul's Lutheran Child Center
637
695 Grant St
Group Day Care
The Learning Center Daycare Llc
638
224 W Main St
Group Day Care
Winneconne Cooperative Nursery Sch
639
234 S 5th Ave PO Box 454
F - 24
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Facility Type
Facility Name
Appendix F. Critical Facilities Sorted by Jurisdiction: 2015
ID # Address
Health Care Clinic
Affinity - Winneconne Main Street Clinic
4
916 E Main St
K-12
Winnconnne Elementary School
425
233 S 3rd Ave
K-12
Winneconne High School
427
100 Wolf Run
K-12
Winneconne Middle School
426
400 N 9th Ave
Library
Winneconne Public Library
792
31 S 2nd St
Municipal Office and Other
Winneconne Village Hall
793
30 S 1st St
Police Station
Police Department
389
30 S 1st St
Post Office
U.S. Post Office - Winneconne
791
32 2nd St
Telephone Facility
Ameritech
833
328 Prospect St
Wastewater Facility
Wastewater Treatment Plant
211
300 Washington St
Water Facility
Well (Tower)
210
Meadow Ln
Water Facility
Well (Tower)
208
Tower Rd
F - 25
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Event Type
Dense Fog
Drought
Extreme Cold
Extreme Heat
Flood / Heavy Rain
Appendix G. Weather -Related Events: 1950-2014
Weather -Related Events;
Winnebago County: 1950-2014
G-1
Property
Crop
General Location [1]
Date
Magnitude
Deaths
Injuries
Damage
Damage
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
Multiple areas
3/1/1999
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
7/19/2005
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
7/10/2012
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
8/1/2012
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
10/9/2012
N/A
0
0
0
0
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
Multiple areas
1/6/2014
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
1/27/2014
N/A
0
0
0
0
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
Multiple areas
7/3/2012
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
7/16/2012
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
6/16/1996
N/A
0
0
0
56.OM
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
G-1
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix G. Weather -Related Events: 1950-2014
Event Type General Location r1]
Date
Magnitude
Deaths
Injuries
Property
Damage
Crop
Damage
Flood / Heavy Rain - continued 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
5M
Omro
7/14/2010
N/A
0
0
0
0
Wittman Field (Oshkosh)
7/14/2010
N/A
0
0
0
0
Winnebago County
6/21/2011
N/A
0
0
0
0
Winneconne
5/3/2012
N/A
0
0
200K
0
Neenah
6/18/2012
N/A
0
0
0
0
Wittman Field (Oshkosh)
7/2/2012
N/A
0
0
0
0
Neenah
6/15/2013
N/A
0
0
0
0
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
Oshkosh
8/13/2008
N/A
0
0
0
0
Oshkosh
7/19/2010
N/A
0
0
0
0
Oshkosh
9/1/2010
N/A
0
0
0
0
Lake Winneconne
4/10/2011
N/A
0
0
0
0
Lake Poygan
7/9/2013
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
G-2
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix G. Weather -Related Events: 1950-2014
G-3
Property
Crop
Event Type General Location r1]
Date
Magnitude
Deaths
Injuries
Damage
Damage
Hail - continued 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
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
G-3
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix G. Weather -Related Events: 1950-2014
G-4
Property
Crop
Event Type General Location r1]
Date
Magnitude
Deaths
Injuries
Damage
Damage
Hail - continued 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
Menasha
8/1/08
0.88 in.
0
0
0
0
Menasha
8/1/08
0.75 in.
0
0
0
0
Menasha
8/1/08
1.25 in.
0
0
0
0
Menasha
8/1/08
1.00 in.
0
0
0
0
Menasha
8/1/08
0.88 in.
0
0
0
0
Winchester
5/4/2010
0.75 in.
0
0
0
0
Oshkosh
7/10/2010
1.00 in.
0
0
0
0
Wittman Field (Oshkosh)
7/10/2010
0.75 in.
0
0
0
0
Oshkosh
7/10/2010
1.25 in.
0
0
0
0
Lake Butte des Morts
7/18/2010
0.88 in.
0
0
0
0
Menasha
7/20/2010
1.75 in.
0
0
0
0
Menasha
7/20/2010
1.25 in.
0
0
0
0
Menasha
7/20/2010
1.75 in.
0
0
9M
0
Winchester
4/10/2011
0.75 in.
0
0
0
0
Lake Winneconne
4/10/2011
2.75 in.
0
0
0
0
Winchester
5/22/2011
4.25 in.
0
0
0
5K
Lake Poygan
5/22/2011
1.00 in.
0
0
0
0
Winchester
5/22/2011
1.50 in.
0
0
0
0
Oshkosh
5/22/2011
1.00 in.
0
0
0
0
Menasha
5/22/2011
0.88 in.
0
0
0
0
Winnebago County
6/6/2011
1.00 in.
0
0
0
0
Oshkosh
5/27/2012
0.75 in.
0
0
0
0
Zittau
6/18/2012
1.75 in.
0
0
0
0
Neenah
6/18/2012
1.25 in.
0
0
0
0
Menasha
6/18/2012
1.00 in.
0
0
0
0
Winchester
6/18/2012
2.25 in.
0
0
0
0
Oshkosh
7/2/2012
1.75 in.
0
0
250
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
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
Winnebago County
4/6/2010
N/A
0
0
1K
0
Fisk
5/3/2012
N/A
0
0
750K
0
G-4
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix G. Weather -Related Events: 1950-2014
Thunderstorm — High Winds Winnebago
County
9/3/1964
52 kts.
Property
Crop
Event Type General Location r1]
Date
Magnitude
Deaths Injuries
Damage
Damage
Seiche Menasha
6/28/1998
N/A
0 0
0
0
Oshkosh
6/28/1998
N/A
0 0
0
0
Winnebago County
8/20/2010
9/19/1965
0
0
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.
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
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
G-5
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix G. Weather -Related Events: 1950-2014
G-6
Property
Crop
Event Type General Location r1]
Date
Magnitude
Deaths
Injuries
Damage
Damage
Thunderstorm — High Winds - continued 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
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
G-6
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix G. Weather -Related Events: 1950-2014
G-7
Property
Crop
Event Type General Location [1]
Date
Magnitude
Deaths
Injuries
Damage
Damage
Thunderstorm — High Winds - continued 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
Neenah
8/1/2008
52 kts. EG
0
0
0
0
Eureka
4/30/2010
52 kts. EG
0
0
0
0
Zittau
5/4/2010
74 kts. EG
0
0
0
0
Winneconne Plmmr Airport
5/4/2010
52 kts. EG
0
0
0
0
Winnebago County
5/5/2010
43 kts. EG
0
0
2K
0
Oshkosh
7/14/2010
52 kts. EG
0
0
0
0
Omro
7/14/2010
52 kts. MG
0
0
0
0
Oshkosh
7/14/2010
52 kts. EG
0
0
0
0
Neenah
8/20/2010
56 kts. EG
0
0
0
0
Oshkosh
8/20/2010
56 kts. EG
0
0
0
0
Neenah
8/20/2010
52 kts. EG
0
4
0
0
Winnebago County
10/26/2010
50 kts. EG
0
0
0
0
Neenah
4/10/2011
87 kts. EG
0
0
5M
0
Fisk
4/10/2011
65 kts. EG
0
0
0
0
Winnebago County
6/8/2011
50 kts. EG
0
0
0
0
Neenah
7/17/2011
52 kts. EG
0
0
0
0
Menasha
7/18/2011
65 kts. EG
0
0
50
0
Wittman Field (Oshkosh)
7/30/2011
50 kts. EG
0
0
0
0
Eureka
9/2/2011
50 kts. EG
0
0
0
0
Wittman Field (Oshkosh)
9/2/2011
64 kts. MG
0
0
0
0
Menasha
9/2/2011
55 kts. EG
0
0
0
0
Larsen
7/2/2012
52 kts. EG
0
0
0
0
Larsen
7/2/2012
52 kts. EG
0
0
0
0
Oshkosh
7/2/2012
61 kts. EG
0
0
20
0
Oshkosh
7/2/2012
52 kts. EG
0
0
0
0
Wittman Field (Oshkosh)
7/2/2012
51 kts. MG
0
0
0
0
Fisk
7/2/2012
61 kts. EG
0
0
0
0
Wittman Field (Oshkosh)
7/26/2012
43 kts. EG
0
0
5K
0
Larsen
8/2/2012
52 kts. EG
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
G-7
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix G. Weather -Related Events: 1950-2014
Waterspout Oshkosh
7/18/1996
N/A
0
0
Property
Crop
Event Type General Location r1]
Date
Magnitude
Deaths
Injuries
Damage
Damage
Tornado -continued Winnebago County
6/13/1971
F1
0
0
0
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
FO
0
0
0
0
Winneconne
5/6/2002
FO
0
0
0
0
Oshkosh
5/6/2002
FO
0
0
0
0
Oshkosh
6/8/2003
FO
0
0
0
0
Oshkosh
6/8/2003
FO
0
0
0
0
Oshkosh
5/6/2005
FO
0
0
0
0
Oshkosh
6/9/2005
FO
0
0
0
0
Winneconne
6/10/2005
FO
0
0
0
0
Oshkosh
6/10/2005
FO
0
0
0
0
Oshkosh
6/10/2005
FO
0
0
0
0
Oshkosh
6/10/2005
FO
0
0
0
0
Neenah
8/18/2005
FO
0
0
1K
0
Menasha
7/19/2008
F1
0
0
75K
0
Zittau
5/4/2010
EF1
0
0
10K
0
Winchester
5/4/2010
EFO
0
0
25K
0
Lake Poygan
4/10/2011
EF1
0
0
1.37M
0
Waterspout Oshkosh
7/18/1996
N/A
0
0
0
0
Winter Storm (Blizzard, Ice, Snow, 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
G-8
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix G. Weather -Related Events: 1950-2014
Property
Crop
Event Type General Location r1]
Date
Magnitude
Deaths
Injuries
Damage
Damage
Winter Storm - continued 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
Multiple areas
12/8/08
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
12/19/08
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
2/26/2009
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
3/8/2009
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
12/8/2009
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
12/11/2010
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
2/1/2011
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
2/20/2011
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
4/19/2011
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
3/2/2012
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
12/20/2012
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
12/28/2012
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
1/30/2013
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
4/9/2013
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
12/22/2013
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
1/14/2014
N/A
0
0
0
0
Multiple areas
2/17/2014
N/A
0
0
0
0
Source: National Climatic Data Center database accessed on June 23, 2014,
http: //www. ncdc. noaa.oov/stormevents/choosedates.isp?statefips=55%2CWISCONSIN
Data is through March 31, 2014
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.
G-9
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019
Appendix H. Methodology for Flood Loss Calculations: 2004
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 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.
H-1
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: 2015-2019
Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage_
37368
20
7,474
41053
20
8,211
63263
20
12,653
37474
20
7,495
-
38947
20
7,789
34/ 20/ 15
Arrowhead River
103895
23
23,896
35/ 20/1 5
Arrowhead River
73053
20
14,611
03/19/15
Arrowhead River
2105
20
421
03/19/15
Arrowhead River
0
15
-
03/ 19/1 5
Arrowhead River
85000
20
17,000
03/19/15
Arrowhead River
116068
20
23,214
10117/15
Eight Mile Creek
227895
28
63,811
11/ 17/ 15
Eight Mile Creek
290842
23
66,894
11/17/15
Eight Mile Creek
61263
15
9,189
11/17/15
Eight Mile Creek
22842
15
3,426
16/17/15
Eight Mile Creek
4947
15
742
12/18/14
Fox River
82105
15
12,316
04/18/15
Fox River
5579
15
837
04/18/15
Fox River
0
15
-
04/18/15
Fox River
26000
20
5,200
04/18/15
Fox River
0
20
-
04118/15
Fox River
16211
20
3,242
07/18/15
Fox River
0
23
-
07/18/15
Fox River
147895
20
29,579
08/18/15
Fox River
0
23
-
08/18/15
Fox River
40526
15
6,079
08/18/15
Fox River
36211
15
5,432
08/18/15
Fox River
58842
15
8,826
08/18/15
Fox River
7263
20
1,453
08/18/15
Fox River
8105
15
1,216
08/18/15
Fox River
65368
15
9,805
08/18/15
Fox River
5368
15
805
08/18/15
Fox River
9789
15
1,468
08/18/15
Fox River
24105
15
3,616
08/18/15
Fox River
23684
15
3,553
09/18/15
Fox River
61684
15
9,253
09/18/15
Fox River
52947
15
7,942
09/18/15
Fox River
30737
15
4,611
09/18/15
Fox River
44842
15
6,726
09/18/15
Fox River
74316
20
14,863
09/18/15
Fox River
56842
15
8,526
09/18/15
Fox River
16632
15
2,495
09/18/15
Fox River
59263
15
8,889
09/18/15
Fox River
56632
15
8,495
09/18/15
Fox River
0
20
-
09/18/15
Fox River
98737
15
14,811
09/18/15
Fox River
78105
15
11,716
09/18/15
Fox River
37895
15
5,684
09/18/15
Fox River
2632
15
395
09/18/15
Fox River
7053
15
1,058
09/18/15
Fox River
63263
15
9,489
09/18/15
Fox River
51368
20
10,274
18/18/15
Fox River
4316
15
647
18/18/15
Fox River
14842
23
3,414
18/18/15
Fox River
38526
23
8,861
18/18/15
Fox River
25895
15
3,884
13/18/14
Fox River
13579
23
3,123
21/18/14
Fox River
19263
33
6,357
21/18/14
Fox River
102105
15
15,316
21/18/14
Fox River
57000
23
13,110
22/18/14
Fox River
474
33
156
22/18/14
Fox River
474
23
109
23/18/14
Fox River
13211
23
3,039
23/18/14
Fox River
239105
15
35,866
23/18/14
Fox River
5000
23
1,150
23/18/14
Fox River
0
23
-
23/18/14
Fox River
41158
23
9,466
23/18/14
Fox River
1579
33
521
23/18/14
Fox River
27368
33
9,031
23/18/14
Fox River
31526
33
10,404
23/18/14
Fox River
24158
33
7,972
23/18/14
Fox River
2000
33
660
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-2
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
23/18/14
Fox River
28211
33
9,310
23/17/14
Fox River
52474
23
12,069
23/18/14
Fox River
16053
23
3,692
23/18/14
Fox River
61947
23
14,248
23/18/14
Fox River
63421
23
14,587
23/18/14
Fox River
48158
23
11,076
23/18/14
Fox River
34263
15
5,139
23/18/14
Fox River
107316
20
21,463
23/18/14
Fox River
36263
23
8,340
23/18/14
Fox River
54842
15
8,226
23/18/14
Fox River
25316
23
5,823
23/18/14
Fox River
74000
23
17,020
23/18/14
Fox River
5474
23
1,259
23/18/14
Fox River
45474
23
10,459
23/18/14
Fox River
13421
23
3,087
23/18/14
Fox River
133211
23
30,639
23/18/14
Fox River
97895
23
22,516
23/18/14
Fox River
0
23
-
23/18/14
Fox River
77579
15
11,637
23/18/14
Fox River
93947
15
14,092
23/18/14
Fox River
75316
15
11,297
23/18/14
Fox River
50789
23
11,681
28/18/14
Fox River
6316
23
1,453
28/18/14
Fox River
3789
15
568
29/18/14
Fox River
0
20
-
29/18/14
Fox River
0
28
29/18/14
Fox River
0
28
29/18/14
Fox River
0
15
29/18/14
Fox River
0
28
-
30/18/14
Fox River
43526
15
6,529
31/18/14
Fox River
16526
28
4,627
31/18/14
Fox River
0
28
-
31/18/14
Fox River
105
28
29
31/18/14
Fox River
26789
15
4,018
31/18/14
Fox River
14632
28
4,097
31/18/14
Fox River
105
15
16
28/18/14
Fox River
48632
23
11,185
28/18/14
Fox River
0
23
-
28/18/14
Fox River
842
15
126
28/18/14
Fox River
0
23
-
28/18/14
Fox River
895
15
134
28/18/14
Fox River
12842
28
3,596
33/19/15
Fox River
0
20
-
33/19/15
Fox River
20789
20
4,158
08/18/15
Fox River
59895
28
16,771
08/18/15
Fox River
37579
20
7,516
08/18/15
Fox River
74737
15
11,211
08/18/15
Fox River
103789
15
15,568
08/18/15
Fox River
0
15
-
08/18/15
Fox River
104737
15
15,711
08/18/15
Fox River
129263
15
19,389
08/18/15
Fox River
53895
15
8,084
08/18/15
Fox River
40421
15
6,063
08/18/15
Fox River
51158
15
7,674
08/18/15
Fox River
406632
15
60,995
08/18/15
Fox River
43895
15
6,584
08/18/15
Fox River
39895
15
5,984
08/18/15
Fox River
32000
15
4,800
08/18/15
Fox River
34211
15
5,132
08/18/15
Fox River
81789
15
12,268
08/18/15
Fox River
40737
15
6,111
08/18/15
Fox River
87158
15
13,074
08/18/15
Fox River
0
28
-
08/18/15
Fox River
0
20
-
08/18/15
Fox River
80000
20
16,000
08/18/15
Fox River
139158
20
27,832
08/18/15
Fox River
127474
15
19,121
08/18/15
Fox River
119895
15
17,984
08/18/15
Fox River
132421
15
19,863
08/18/15
Fox River
92421
15
13,863
08/18/15
Fox River
5789
15
868
08/18/15
Fox River
1053
15
158
08/18/15
Fox River
3789
15
568
08/18/15
Fox River
47053
20
9,411
08/18/15
Fox River
60105
20
12,021
17/18/15
Fox River
17053
15
2,558
17118/15
Fox River
36632
15
5,495
08/18/15
Fox River
71474
15
10,721
08/18/15
Fox River
76316
15
11,447
08/18/15
Fox River
3789
20
758
I-2
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-3
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
18/18/15
Fox River
117474
15
17,621
18/18/15
Fox River
22000
23
5,060
08/18/15
Fox River
120316
15
18,047
17/18/15
Fox River
62421
20
12,484
17/18/15
Fox River
76421
20
15,284
17/18/15
Fox River
58737
20
11,747
17/18/15
Fox River
25368
20
5,074
17/18/15
Fox River
62000
20
12,400
17/18/15
Fox River
62000
20
12,400
18/18/15
Fox River
114421
20
22,884
18/18/15
Fox River
15053
20
3,011
18/18/15
Fox River
121158
20
24,232
18/18/15
Fox River
91263
20
18,253
08/18/15
Fox River
0
15
-
08/18/15
Fox River
5158
20
1,032
17/18/15
Fox River
0
20
-
18/18/15
Fox River
45263
20
9,053
18/18/15
Fox River
10421
15
1,563
07/18/15
Fox River
13474
15
2,021
08/18/15
Fox River
62842
20
12,568
08/18/15
Fox River
117789
20
23,558
08/18/15
Fox River
152947
15
22,942
08/18/15
Fox River
166211
15
24,932
08/18/15
Fox River
108526
15
16,279
08/18/15
Fox River
162842
15
24,426
-
Fox River
3758526
51
1,916,848
Fox River
0
51
-
Fox River
0
51
Fox River
0
51
Fox River
0
51
Fox River
0
51
Fox River
0
51
Fox River
0
51
-
Fox River
10000
20
2,000
Fox River
0
20
-
Fox River
0
20
-
Fox River
332632
20
66,526
Fox River
277053
20
55,411
Fox River
394737
20
78,947
Fox River
196842
20
39,368
Fox River
294211
20
58,842
Fox River
25579
20
5,116
Fox River
80105
20
16,021
Fox River
425684
20
85,137
Fox River
423368
20
84,674
Fox River
52947
20
10,589
Fox River
0
20
-
Fox River
35789
20
7,158
Fox River
224737
20
44,947
Fox River
98737
20
19,747
Fox River
309263
20
61,853
Fox River
0
20
-
Fox River
555474
20
111,095
Fox River
0
20
-
Fox River
8421
51
4,295
Fox River
33684
51
17,179
Fox River
13684
51
6,979
Fox River
157263
51
80,204
Fox River
666632
51
339,982
Fox River
36842
51
18,789
Fox River
34211
20
6,842
Fox River
23789
20
4,758
Fox River
54737
20
10,947
Fox River
44421
20
8,884
Fox River
21368
20
4,274
Fox River
50526
20
10,105
Fox River
24632
15
3,695
Fox River
26316
15
3,947
Fox River
41158
15
6,174
Fox River
32632
20
6,526
Fox River
192632
20
38,526
Fox River
51789
20
10,358
Fox River
27158
20
5,432
Fox River
44211
20
8,842
Fox River
131684
20
26,337
Fox River
25684
20
5,137
Fox River
25895
20
5,179
Fox River
39474
20
7,895
Fox River
55158
20
11,032
Fox River
39895
20
7,979
I-3
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-4
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
Fox
River
48316
20
9,663
Fox
River
62526
20
12,505
Fox
River
45368
20
9,074
Fox
River
38211
20
7,642
Fox
River
54000
20
10,800
Fox
River
62316
20
12,463
Fox
River
59579
20
11,916
Fox
River
45053
20
9,011
Fox
River
37684
20
7,537
Fox
River
66421
20
13,284
Fox
River
58842
20
11,768
Fox
River
35158
20
7,032
Fox
River
26316
20
5,263
Fox
River
56211
20
11,242
Fox
River
51053
20
10,211
Fox
River
37684
20
7,537
Fox
River
31579
20
6,316
Fox
River
30211
20
6,042
Fox
River
53895
20
10,779
Fox
River
0
15
-
Fox
River
84947
20
16,989
Fox
River
21368
20
4,274
Fox
River
65474
20
13,095
Fox
River
36842
20
7,368
Fox
River
57263
20
11,453
Fox
River
52211
20
10,442
Fox
River
83789
20
16,758
Fox
River
38211
20
7,642
Fox
River
47368
20
9,474
Fox
River
85053
20
17,011
Fox
River
82105
20
16,421
Fox
River
46211
20
9,242
Fox
River
34842
20
6,968
Fox
River
23895
15
3,584
Fox
River
64316
15
9,647
Fox
River
188947
15
28,342
Fox
River
0
15
-
Fox
River
196105
15
29,416
Fox
River
0
15
-
Fox
River
63263
20
12,653
Fox
River
65579
20
13,116
Fox
River
91368
20
18,274
Fox
River
76316
20
15,263
Fox
River
49789
20
9,958
Fox
River
61158
20
12,232
Fox
River
29895
20
5,979
Fox
River
67263
20
13,453
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
10000
28
2,800
Fox
River
10000
28
2,800
Fox
River
10000
28
2,800
Fox
River
10000
28
2,800
Fox
River
10000
28
2,800
Fox
River
10000
28
2,800
Fox
River
10000
28
2,800
Fox
River
10000
28
2,800
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
5474
28
1,533
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
I-4
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-5
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
11263
28
3,154
Fox
River
10000
28
2,800
Fox
River
9474
28
2,653
Fox
River
9474
28
2,653
Fox
River
9474
28
2,653
Fox
River
9474
28
2,653
Fox
River
12842
28
3,596
Fox
River
14421
28
4,038
Fox
River
12842
28
3,596
Fox
River
12842
28
3,596
Fox
River
14421
28
4,038
Fox
River
12842
28
3,596
Fox
River
14421
28
4,038
Fox
River
17053
28
4,775
Fox
River
15263
28
4,274
Fox
River
17053
28
4,775
Fox
River
17053
28
4,775
Fox
River
17053
28
4,775
Fox
River
17053
28
4,775
Fox
River
17053
28
4,775
Fox
River
11474
28
3,213
Fox
River
17053
28
4,775
Fox
River
17053
28
4,775
Fox
River
17053
28
4,775
Fox
River
17053
28
4,775
Fox
River
17053
28
4,775
Fox
River
17053
28
4,775
Fox
River
17053
28
4,775
Fox
River
17053
28
4,775
Fox
River
17053
28
4,775
Fox
River
17053
28
4,775
Fox
River
17053
28
4,775
Fox
River
17053
28
4,775
Fox
River
22421
28
6,278
Fox
River
72316
20
14,463
Fox
River
85684
20
17,137
Fox
River
66105
20
13,221
Fox
River
66000
20
13,200
Fox
River
66842
20
13,368
Fox
River
53789
20
10,758
Fox
River
55579
20
11,116
Fox
River
58632
20
11,726
Fox
River
50316
20
10,063
Fox
River
133684
20
26,737
Fox
River
1684
15
253
Fox
River
0
20
-
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
208737
15
31,311
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
200000
20
40,000
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
120316
15
18,047
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
190526
20
38,105
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
108947
15
16,342
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
117684
20
23,537
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
81895
15
12,284
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
77474
20
15,495
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
98211
20
19,642
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
201895
20
40,379
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
150211
20
30,042
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
332105
20
66,421
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
198526
20
39,705
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
165474
20
33,095
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
142211
20
28,442
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
155474
20
31,095
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
180211
20
36,042
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
100737
20
20,147
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
140947
20
28,189
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
130842
20
26,168
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
245789
20
49,158
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
246632
15
36,995
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
239474
20
47,895
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
219579
20
43,916
Fox
River Menasha
Channel
170842
20
34,168
I-5
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-6
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
152421
15
22,863
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
130632
20
26,126
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
0
20
-
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
178632
15
26,795
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
79474
15
11,921
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
97474
20
19,495
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
117895
15
17,684
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
80947
15
12,142
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
76842
15
11,526
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
79474
15
11,921
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
67684
15
10,153
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
73895
15
11,084
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
75895
15
11,384
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
79368
15
11,905
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
193263
15
28,989
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
0
15
-
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
0
15
-
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
333789
15
50,068
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
79263
15
11,889
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
173474
15
26,021
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
196632
15
29,495
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
183263
15
27,489
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
0
15
-
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
0
20
-
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
96947
20
19,389
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
70842
20
14,168
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
66000
15
9,900
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
61684
15
9,253
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
387158
20
77,432
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
96842
15
14,526
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
74526
15
11,179
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
78105
15
11,716
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
78737
20
15,747
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
2119368
20
423,874
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
3550211
20
710,042
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
2753684
15
413,053
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
1174000
15
176,100
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
252316
20
50,463
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
389474
20
77,895
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
81579
15
12,237
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
33579
20
6,716
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
55895
20
11,179
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
61684
20
12,337
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
0
20
-
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
71368
20
14,274
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
65053
20
13,011
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
87579
20
17,516
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
76632
20
15,326
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
48105
20
9,621
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
44316
20
8,863
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
63368
20
12,674
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
30737
20
6,147
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
30421
20
6,084
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
157053
20
31,411
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
51474
20
10,295
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
121158
15
18,174
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
45579
20
9,116
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
83789
15
12,568
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
49789
20
9,958
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
35474
20
7,095
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
85684
15
12,853
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
125684
20
25,137
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
83368
20
16,674
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
45789
15
6,868
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
58000
15
8,700
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
78211
15
11,732
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
77368
20
15,474
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
45474
20
9,095
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
52947
20
10,589
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
32105
20
6,421
Fox
River
Menasha
Channel
16105
20
3,221
Fox
River
Neenah Channel
465263
20
93,053
Fox
River
Neenah Channel
306421
20
61,284
Fox
River
Neenah Channel
4908526
15
736,279
Fox
River
Neenah Channel
38316
15
5,747
Fox
River
Neenah Channel
83579
15
12,537
Fox
River
Neenah Channel
88737
15
13,311
Fox
River
Neenah Channel
0
15
-
Fox
River
Neenah Channel
0
15
-
Fox
River
Neenah Channel
112000
15
16,800
I-6
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-7
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
Fox River Neenah Channel
85895
15
12,884
Fox River Neenah
Channel
139474
15
20,921
Fox River Neenah
Channel
0
15
-
Fox River Neenah
Channel
1913053
20
382,611
Fox River Neenah
Channel
3627579
20
725,516
Fox River Neenah
Channel
0
20
-
Fox River Neenah
Channel
263895
15
39,584
-
Fox River Neenah
Channel
457053
20
91,411
07/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
61474
20
12,295
08/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
15
-
08/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
287053
20
57,411
08/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
28316
20
5,663
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
60421
20
12,084
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
60316
20
12,063
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
44526
15
6,679
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
4947
15
742
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
196842
20
39,368
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
193263
20
38,653
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
55579
20
11,116
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
92211
20
18,442
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
136526
20
27,305
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
38000
15
5,700
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
145895
20
29,179
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
17789
15
2,668
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
43158
20
8,632
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
70000
15
10,500
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
96842
20
19,368
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
2105
15
316
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
15
-
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
74842
15
11,226
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
104632
20
20,926
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
58316
15
8,747
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
24421
15
3,663
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
15
-
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
432421
20
86,484
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
221263
15
33,189
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
73684
15
11,053
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
133579
15
20,037
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
130947
15
19,642
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
2632
15
395
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
74105
15
11,116
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
226105
15
33,916
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
60632
20
12,126
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
32211
20
6,442
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
-
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
74211
20
14,842
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
28421
15
4,263
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
52842
15
7,926
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
45579
20
9,116
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
51368
20
10,274
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
84316
20
16,863
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
52421
20
10,484
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
53789
20
10,758
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
72211
20
14,442
08/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
-
08/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
29684
20
5,937
08/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
243579
20
48,716
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
163895
15
24,584
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
128526
15
19,279
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
138947
20
27,789
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
140842
20
28,168
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
-
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
158105
20
31,621
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
112421
20
22,484
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
118000
20
23,600
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
120737
20
24,147
16/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
110526
20
22,105
03/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
15
-
03/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
113579
20
22,716
03/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
1895
20
379
03/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
92316
20
18,463
03/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
111579
20
22,316
03/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
4947
15
742
03/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
842
15
126
03/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
-
10/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
-
10/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
103263
20
20,653
10/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
18526
20
3,705
10/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
15
-
10/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
82842
15
12,426
I-7
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-8
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
10/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
72947
15
10,942
10/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
26842
20
5,368
10/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
15
-
10/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
5368
20
1,074
10/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
17789
20
3,558
10/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
11895
15
1,784
11/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
-
11/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
164842
15
24,726
11/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
225263
15
33,789
11/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
236211
15
35,432
11/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
310105
15
46,516
12/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
59789
20
11,958
12/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
86421
20
17,284
12/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
-
12/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
15
12/18/ 15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
-
12/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
75053
20
15,011
12/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
56526
20
11,305
12/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
62632
20
12,526
12/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
46947
20
9,389
12/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
94842
20
18,968
12/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
5368
15
805
12/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
51158
20
10,232
12/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
51263
20
10,253
12/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
73053
15
10,958
12/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
34211
15
5,132
12/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
106000
15
15,900
12/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
68000
15
10,200
12/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
90632
20
18,126
12/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
24947
15
3,742
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
9263
20
1,853
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
54211
20
10,842
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
82316
20
16,463
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
53579
20
10,716
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
96632
20
19,326
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
-
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
60421
20
12,084
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
5263
20
1,053
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
67895
20
13,579
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
63895
20
12,779
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
40526
20
8,105
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
118316
15
17,747
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
20105
20
4,021
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
38211
20
7,642
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
61895
20
12,379
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
82211
20
16,442
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
2632
15
395
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
90421
20
18,084
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
8105
15
1,216
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
61474
15
9,221
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
71053
15
10,658
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
62421
20
12,484
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
33158
20
6,632
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
25368
20
5,074
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
5579
20
1,116
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
24105
20
4,821
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
30737
20
6,147
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
45579
20
9,116
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
33474
20
6,695
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
27474
20
5,495
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
72947
20
14,589
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
106316
15
15,947
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
9263
20
1,853
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
16842
20
3,368
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
632
20
126
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
46000
20
9,200
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
64000
20
12,800
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
51263
20
10,253
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
72842
15
10,926
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
58316
15
8,747
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
4105
20
821
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
29474
15
4,421
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
78526
15
11,779
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
35579
15
5,337
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
44737
15
6,711
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
74421
15
11,163
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
85684
15
12,853
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
55579
15
8,337
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
40947
15
6,142
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
24211
15
3,632
I-8
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-9
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
39474
15
5,921
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
40737
15
6,111
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
34947
20
6,989
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
30526
15
4,579
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
71158
15
10,674
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
42947
15
6,442
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
51895
20
10,379
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
64316
15
9,647
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
58105
15
8,716
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
11684
15
1,753
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
4632
15
695
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
18737
15
2,811
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
50526
15
7,579
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
62316
15
9,347
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
62842
15
9,426
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
52000
15
7,800
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
42526
15
6,379
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
14526
15
2,179
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
63474
15
9,521
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
41053
15
6,158
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
47263
15
7,089
02/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
72737
15
10,911
10/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
4526
15
679
03/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
61158
15
9,174
03/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
129053
20
25,811
11/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
547053
15
82,058
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
24211
15
3,632
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
43368
15
6,505
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
27684
15
4,153
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
171053
15
25,658
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
36842
15
5,526
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
17053
15
2,558
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
27474
15
4,121
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
185789
15
27,868
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
47263
15
7,089
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
58947
15
8,842
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
58316
15
8,747
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
66421
15
9,963
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
66211
15
9,932
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
49368
15
7,405
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
46000
15
6,900
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
106947
20
21,389
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
37053
20
7,411
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
142000
15
21,300
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
157684
20
31,537
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
88316
20
17,663
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
9684
20
1,937
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
48211
20
9,642
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
61684
20
12,337
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
75053
20
15,011
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
48421
20
9,684
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
60842
20
12,168
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
14842
20
2,968
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
72105
20
14,421
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
47158
20
9,432
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
58737
20
11,747
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
65789
15
9,868
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
43579
20
8,716
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
274421
15
41,163
30/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
125789
20
25,158
30/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
3158
20
632
30/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
526
20
105
32/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
123474
20
24,695
32/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
42842
20
8,568
32/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
468316
20
93,663
32/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
588421
20
117,684
32/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
356211
15
53,432
33/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
188526
20
37,705
33/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
119684
20
23,937
33/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
4632
20
926
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
100842
20
20,168
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
46526
20
9,305
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
85053
20
17,011
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
113053
20
22,611
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
129474
20
25,895
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
123368
20
24,674
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
51263
20
10,253
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
17579
20
3,516
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
18000
20
3,600
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
44737
20
8,947
I-9
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-10
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
23789
20
4,758
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
64211
20
12,842
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
58105
20
11,621
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
-
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
87895
15
13,184
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
3158
15
474
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
50526
15
7,579
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
49263
15
7,389
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
74632
20
14,926
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
73895
20
14,779
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
130632
20
26,126
00/00/00
Lake
Butte des
Morts
47158
20
9,432
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
98000
15
14,700
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
4000
20
800
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
4316
20
863
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
3579
20
716
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
3684
20
737
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
8421
20
1,684
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
4000
20
800
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
14842
20
2,968
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
6000
20
1,200
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
3789
20
758
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
3053
20
611
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
7895
20
1,579
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
14421
20
2,884
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
15263
20
3,053
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
8421
20
1,684
09/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
15474
20
3,095
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
2526
20
505
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
15684
20
3,137
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
46105
20
9,221
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
-
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
15474
20
3,095
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
6000
20
1,200
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
17053
20
3,411
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
11368
20
2,274
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
-
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
4421
20
884
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
2105
20
421
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
4000
20
800
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
13474
20
2,695
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
3684
20
737
04/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
62842
20
12,568
30/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
75053
15
11,258
30/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
45263
15
6,789
30/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
146000
15
21,900
30/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
62632
15
9,395
30/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
133158
15
19,974
30/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
1579
20
316
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
44211
15
6,632
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
75053
15
11,258
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
205053
15
30,758
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
58421
15
8,763
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
150526
15
22,579
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
68211
15
10,232
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
72632
15
10,895
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
15
-
03/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
35579
15
5,337
30/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
56105
15
8,416
30/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
4737
20
947
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
8632
20
1,726
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
10526
20
2,105
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
76632
20
15,326
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
36526
20
7,305
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
67789
20
13,558
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
131895
20
26,379
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
36737
20
7,347
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
99263
20
19,853
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
67684
20
13,537
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
67368
20
13,474
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
99895
20
19,979
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
72737
20
14,547
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
154316
20
30,863
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
72316
20
14,463
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
92316
20
18,463
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
121579
20
24,316
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
70105
20
14,021
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
122316
20
24,463
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
97789
20
19,558
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
64526
20
12,905
I-10
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
22105
20
4,421
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
39684
20
7,937
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
85158
20
17,032
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
49579
20
9,916
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
82632
20
16,526
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
50842
20
10,168
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
44526
20
8,905
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
50000
20
10,000
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
40316
20
8,063
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
55053
20
11,011
05/18/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
101895
20
20,379
33/19/17
Lake
Butte des
Morts
96105
20
19,221
30/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
134632
20
26,926
30/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
149474
20
29,895
30/19/16
Lake
Butte des
Morts
228421
20
45,684
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
2105
15
316
23/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
190916
15
28,637
24/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
47579
20
9,516
24/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
73205
20
14,641
27/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
50200
20
10,040
27/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
2053
20
411
28/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
38316
20
7,663
28/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
-
29/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
59458
20
11,892
32/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
15
-
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
11579
15
1,737
35/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
4947
15
742
35/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
15
-
36/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
39053
20
7,811
24/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
-
24/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
24/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
24/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
-
24/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
74805
20
14,961
24/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
15
-
24/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
15
24/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
15
-
24/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
114211
15
17,132
24/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
-
24/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
15
24/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
-
35/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
8600
20
1,720
35/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
2295
20
459
35/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
6884
20
1,377
35/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
7179
20
1,436
35/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
2632
20
526
35/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
15
-
35/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
124047
20
24,809
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
36816
20
7,363
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
20911
20
4,182
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
59658
20
11,932
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
44358
20
8,872
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
83563
20
16,713
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
14395
20
2,879
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
86647
20
17,329
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
68447
20
13,689
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
67416
15
10,112
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
36947
20
7,389
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
3563
20
713
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
15
-
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
38611
20
7,722
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
103032
20
20,606
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
63179
20
12,636
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
42121
20
8,424
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
71379
20
14,276
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
50379
20
10,076
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
125668
20
25,134
34119/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
24174
20
4,835
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
1368
20
274
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
92484
15
13,873
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
39047
15
5,857
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
32947
15
4,942
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
164237
15
24,636
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
31342
15
4,701
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
28516
15
4,277
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
72726
15
10,909
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
133526
15
20,029
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
43637
15
6,546
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
51705
15
7,756
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
18947
15
2,842
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-12
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
46032
15
6,905
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
5553
15
833
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
9811
15
1,472
34/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
10105
20
2,021
24119/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
15
-
24/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
2105
15
316
24/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
632
15
95
24/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
2211
15
332
24/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
1579
15
237
24/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
101700
20
20,340
24119/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
43926
20
8,785
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
47895
20
9,579
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
486421
15
72,963
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
15
-
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
15
-
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
83789
20
16,758
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
2421
15
363
22/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
283895
20
56,779
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
228842
20
45,768
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
168211
20
33,642
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
-
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
-
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
311474
20
62,295
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
320316
20
64,063
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
382105
20
76,421
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
324947
20
64,989
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
243474
20
48,695
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
367895
20
73,579
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
139579
20
27,916
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
162632
20
32,526
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
91789
20
18,358
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
164316
20
32,863
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
116316
20
23,263
21/19/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
24632
20
4,926
17/18/15
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
15
-
-
Lake
Butte des
Morts
32421
20
6,484
Lake
Butte des
Morts
316
20
63
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
15
-
-
Lake
Butte des
Morts
0
20
-
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
108842
20
21,768
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
55263
20
11,053
10119/14
Lake
Poygan
174211
20
34,842
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
25053
20
5,011
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
102316
20
20,463
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
67368
20
13,474
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
41895
20
8,379
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
221684
20
44,337
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
6526
20
1,305
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
116737
20
23,347
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
53158
20
10,632
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
79474
20
15,895
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
4421
20
884
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
84421
20
16,884
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
23684
20
4,737
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
22526
20
4,505
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
93053
20
18,611
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
55368
20
11,074
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
13789
20
2,758
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
42421
20
8,484
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
26316
20
5,263
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
51684
20
10,337
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
0
20
-
10119/14
Lake
Poygan
0
20
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
0
20
-
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
44737
20
8,947
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
17368
20
3,474
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
57053
20
11,411
10119/14
Lake
Poygan
57053
20
11,411
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
70316
20
14,063
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
116947
20
23,389
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
14947
20
2,989
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
11684
20
2,337
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
133474
20
26,695
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
12947
20
2,589
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
6842
20
1,368
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
44316
20
8,863
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
19263
20
3,853
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
66421
20
13,284
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
66421
20
13,284
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
28947
20
5,789
I-12
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-13
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
155158
20
31,032
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
75684
20
15,137
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
110211
20
22,042
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
107368
20
21,474
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
58421
20
11,684
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
105579
20
21,116
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
66737
20
13,347
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
51368
20
10,274
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
76421
20
15,284
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
4947
20
989
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
69789
20
13,958
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
98105
20
19,621
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
96316
20
19,263
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
31579
20
6,316
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
60947
20
12,189
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
11895
20
2,379
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
76000
20
15,200
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
122526
20
24,505
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
40421
20
8,084
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
63368
20
12,674
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
51158
20
10,232
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
5895
20
1,179
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
10421
20
2,084
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
8211
20
1,642
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
6421
20
1,284
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
14842
20
2,968
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
95579
20
19,116
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
156737
20
31,347
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
0
20
-
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
2842
20
568
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
0
20
-
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
49895
20
9,979
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
1684
20
337
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
84737
20
16,947
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
44211
20
8,842
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
16316
20
3,263
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
4947
20
989
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
62526
20
12,505
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
34737
20
6,947
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
34947
20
6,989
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
96526
20
19,305
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
114105
20
22,821
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
65158
20
13,032
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
78947
20
15,789
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
13895
20
2,779
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
33789
20
6,758
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
204000
20
40,800
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
5789
20
1,158
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
18316
20
3,663
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
7368
20
1,474
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
145895
20
29,179
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
50105
20
10,021
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
73579
20
14,716
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
0
20
-
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
0
20
-
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
94842
20
18,968
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
0
20
-
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
91263
20
18,253
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
0
20
-
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
86526
20
17,305
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
8316
20
1,663
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
38211
20
7,642
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
36105
20
7,221
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
13368
20
2,674
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
157263
20
31,453
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
0
20
-
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
3368
20
674
12/19/14
Lake
Poygan
78000
20
15,600
12/19/14
Lake
Poygan
111684
20
22,337
12/19/14
Lake
Poygan
108421
20
21,684
12/19/14
Lake
Poygan
0
15
-
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
87158
20
17,432
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
7053
20
1,411
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
84632
20
16,926
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
58105
20
11,621
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
50842
20
10,168
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
23474
20
4,695
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
41368
20
8,274
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
101053
20
20,211
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
31895
20
6,379
I-13
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-14
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
1684
20
337
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
34632
20
6,926
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
51474
20
10,295
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
36000
20
7,200
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
34421
20
6,884
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
36842
20
7,368
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
62105
20
12,421
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
72105
20
14,421
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
142947
20
28,589
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
31263
20
6,253
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
173158
20
34,632
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
61579
20
12,316
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
62632
20
12,526
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
50737
20
10,147
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
35368
20
7,074
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
80000
20
16,000
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
53579
20
10,716
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
153684
20
30,737
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
46211
20
9,242
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
20632
20
4,126
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
82632
20
16,526
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
96105
20
19,221
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
68105
20
13,621
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
29368
20
5,874
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
25789
20
5,158
16/19/14
Lake
Poygan
138421
20
27,684
17/19/14
Lake
Poygan
74211
20
14,842
17/19/14
Lake
Poygan
119474
20
23,895
17/19/14
Lake
Poygan
56526
20
11,305
17/19/14
Lake
Poygan
136105
20
27,221
17/19/14
Lake
Poygan
144842
20
28,968
17/19/14
Lake
Poygan
231053
20
46,211
17/19/14
Lake
Poygan
3789
15
568
18/19/14
Lake
Poygan
118000
20
23,600
19/19/14
Lake
Poygan
152421
20
30,484
19/19/14
Lake
Poygan
72000
20
14,400
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
45158
20
9,032
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
15895
20
3,179
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
156421
20
31,284
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
74105
20
14,821
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
61579
20
12,316
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
27789
20
5,558
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
37263
20
7,453
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
48105
20
9,621
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
75789
20
15,158
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
68421
20
13,684
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
38316
20
7,663
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
125895
20
25,179
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
43474
20
8,695
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
64316
20
12,863
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
293684
20
58,737
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
92211
20
18,442
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
138632
20
27,726
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
35053
20
7,011
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
45895
20
9,179
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
140000
20
28,000
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
92632
20
18,526
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
18947
20
3,789
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
20737
20
4,147
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
14842
20
2,968
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
25368
20
5,074
10/19/14
Lake
Poygan
2211
15
332
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
119684
20
23,937
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
0
20
-
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
46105
20
9,221
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
60211
20
12,042
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
89684
20
17,937
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
87895
20
17,579
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
73789
20
14,758
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
108632
20
21,726
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
61474
20
12,295
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
19474
20
3,895
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
27579
20
5,516
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
82316
20
16,463
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
167789
20
33,558
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
50842
20
10,168
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
90947
20
18,189
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
97579
20
19,516
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
85474
20
17,095
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
178211
20
35,642
I-14
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-15
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
166947
20
33,389
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
163158
20
32,632
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
124526
20
24,905
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
96105
20
19,221
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
91789
20
18,358
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
71158
20
14,232
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
86842
20
17,368
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
27579
20
5,516
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
77895
20
15,579
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
58632
20
11,726
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
74842
20
14,968
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
46947
20
9,389
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
79263
20
15,853
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
56842
20
11,368
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
33895
20
6,779
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
9789
20
1,958
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
15158
20
3,032
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
12632
20
2,526
15/19/14
Lake
Poygan
92316
20
18,463
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
47684
20
9,537
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
69158
20
13,832
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
226842
20
45,368
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
84316
20
16,863
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
73158
20
14,632
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
96737
20
19,347
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
124316
20
24,863
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
84737
20
16,947
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
110421
20
22,084
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
93053
20
18,611
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
96842
20
19,368
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
114526
20
22,905
11/19/14
Lake
Poygan
135263
20
27,053
17/19/14
Lake
Poygan
44737
20
8,947
17/19/14
Lake
Poygan
46316
20
9,263
17/19/14
Lake
Poygan
40105
20
8,021
17/19/14
Lake
Poygan
36737
20
7,347
17/19/14
Lake
Poygan
179789
20
35,958
17/19/14
Lake
Poygan
179789
20
35,958
17/19/14
Lake
Poygan
45053
20
9,011
30/20/15
Lake
Poygan
139158
20
27,832
31/20/15
Lake
Poygan
0
20
-
31/20/15
Lake
Poygan
110000
20
22,000
31/20/15
Lake
Poygan
115895
20
23,179
31/20/15
Lake
Poygan
8947
20
1,789
31/20/15
Lake
Poygan
107789
20
21,558
31/20/15
Lake
Poygan
192947
20
38,589
31/20/15
Lake
Poygan
113579
20
22,716
31/20/15
Lake
Poygan
63158
20
12,632
31/20/15
Lake
Poygan
92737
20
18,547
31/20/15
Lake
Poygan
6526
20
1,305
23/20/14
Lake
Poygan
141053
15
21,158
24/20/14
Lake
Poygan
187474
20
37,495
24/20/14
Lake
Poygan
16632
15
2,495
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
169263
20
33,853
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
13474
20
2,695
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
108000
20
21,600
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
63474
20
12,695
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
118947
15
17,842
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
81579
20
16,316
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
71158
20
14,232
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
7368
20
1,474
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
1579
20
316
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
44000
20
8,800
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
126000
20
25,200
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
16316
20
3,263
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
131684
20
26,337
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
88211
15
13,232
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
15789
20
3,158
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
15263
20
3,053
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
10632
15
1,595
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
37368
15
5,605
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
1684
15
253
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
20000
20
4,000
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
31474
20
6,295
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
62737
20
12,547
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
31579
20
6,316
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
150842
20
30,168
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
28316
20
5,663
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
34421
20
6,884
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
81789
20
16,358
I-15
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-16
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
28632
20
5,726
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
35263
20
7,053
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
42211
20
8,442
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
10737
20
2,147
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
21684
15
3,253
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
28421
15
4,263
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
28421
15
4,263
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
28421
20
5,684
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
34000
20
6,800
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
31789
20
6,358
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
42947
20
8,589
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
134632
20
26,926
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
80737
20
16,147
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
167895
20
33,579
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
36105
15
5,416
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
41263
15
6,189
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
67684
15
10,153
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
27474
15
4,121
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
81263
20
16,253
25/20/14
Lake
Poygan
16105
20
3,221
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
11263
15
1,689
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
30526
15
4,579
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
43053
15
6,458
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
77684
15
11,653
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
132632
15
19,895
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
40421
15
6,063
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
233684
15
35,053
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
38632
20
7,726
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
11368
15
1,705
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
49895
20
9,979
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
28000
20
5,600
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
1368
20
274
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
52211
20
10,442
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
39579
15
5,937
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
176000
15
26,400
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
94000
20
18,800
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
109474
20
21,895
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
95368
20
19,074
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
7368
15
1,105
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
48526
20
9,705
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
69263
15
10,389
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
32947
20
6,589
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
84947
20
16,989
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
23789
20
4,758
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
91368
15
13,705
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
0
15
-
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
77579
15
11,637
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
50632
20
10,126
26/20/14
Lake
Poygan
0
15
-
29/20/14
Lake
Poygan
189368
20
37,874
29/20/14
Lake
Poygan
33474
20
6,695
29/20/14
Lake
Poygan
48316
20
9,663
29/20/14
Lake
Poygan
90211
20
18,042
29/20/14
Lake
Poygan
62211
20
12,442
29/20/14
Lake
Poygan
174105
20
34,821
29/20/14
Lake
Poygan
170316
20
34,063
29/20/14
Lake
Poygan
51368
20
10,274
29/20/14
Lake
Poygan
197789
20
39,558
29/20/14
Lake
Poygan
83579
20
16,716
29/20/14
Lake
Poygan
79895
20
15,979
29/20/14
Lake
Poygan
168316
20
33,663
29/20/14
Lake
Poygan
94316
20
18,863
29/20/14
Lake
Poygan
150947
20
30,189
29/20/14
Lake
Poygan
367368
20
73,474
31/20/14
Lake
Poygan
3684
20
737
31/20/14
Lake
Poygan
33895
20
6,779
31/20/14
Lake
Poygan
72632
20
14,526
31/20/14
Lake
Poygan
18737
20
3,747
31/20/14
Lake
Poygan
67263
20
13,453
31/20/14
Lake
Poygan
102211
20
20,442
31/20/14
Lake
Poygan
96211
20
19,242
31/20/14
Lake
Poygan
24211
20
4,842
31/20/14
Lake
Poygan
82000
20
16,400
31/20/14
Lake
Poygan
74211
20
14,842
31/20/14
Lake
Poygan
79368
20
15,874
31/20/14
Lake
Poygan
22105
20
4,421
32/20/14
Lake
Poygan
32211
20
6,442
32/20/14
Lake
Poygan
40842
15
6,126
32/20/14
Lake
Poygan
76632
20
15,326
32/20/14
Lake
Poygan
253684
15
38,053
I-16
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-17
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
32/20/14
Lake
Poygan
143789
20
28,758
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
35053
15
5,258
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
1579
15
237
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
64632
15
9,695
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
56211
15
8,432
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
1053
15
158
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
131895
15
19,784
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
0
15
-
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
34105
15
5,116
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
23895
15
3,584
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
4421
15
663
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
167895
15
25,184
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
63789
15
9,568
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
52947
15
7,942
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
52526
15
7,879
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
20737
15
3,111
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
39474
15
5,921
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
36947
15
5,542
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
40842
15
6,126
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
15579
15
2,337
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
31789
15
4,768
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
21368
15
3,205
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
35895
15
5,384
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
29789
15
4,468
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
86737
15
13,011
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
43158
15
6,474
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
48105
15
7,216
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
41053
15
6,158
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
54316
15
8,147
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
40316
15
6,047
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
47789
15
7,168
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
49684
15
7,453
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
27158
15
4,074
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
1368
15
205
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
34421
15
5,163
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
11263
15
1,689
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
31263
15
4,689
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
66000
15
9,900
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
52947
15
7,942
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
38421
15
5,763
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
21474
15
3,221
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
49579
15
7,437
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
19579
15
2,937
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
21053
15
3,158
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
117895
15
17,684
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
102211
15
15,332
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
36000
15
5,400
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
39684
15
5,953
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
34526
15
5,179
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
18316
15
2,747
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
737
15
111
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
3368
15
505
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
3368
15
505
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
0
15
-
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
32211
15
4,832
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
13263
15
1,989
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
8421
15
1,263
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
49474
15
7,421
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
38947
15
5,842
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
88632
20
17,726
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
120000
20
24,000
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
201263
20
40,253
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
23053
15
3,458
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
16000
15
2,400
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
17684
15
2,653
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
18842
15
2,826
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
17789
15
2,668
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
30421
15
4,563
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
17474
15
2,621
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
20211
15
3,032
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
18421
15
2,763
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
28947
15
4,342
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
25053
15
3,758
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
0
20
-
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
43368
20
8,674
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
29789
15
4,468
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
40947
15
6,142
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
27579
15
4,137
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
34211
15
5,132
36/20/14
Lake
Poygan
64421
15
9,663
I-17
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-18
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
25158
15
3,774
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
11474
15
1,721
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
74737
15
11,211
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
114632
15
17,195
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
177684
20
35,537
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
7053
20
1,411
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
8842
20
1,768
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
72105
20
14,421
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
1579
20
316
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
81579
20
16,316
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
7158
20
1,432
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
5158
20
1,032
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
8105
20
1,621
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
11053
20
2,211
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
5474
20
1,095
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
116421
20
23,284
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
51053
20
10,211
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
23158
20
4,632
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
21158
20
4,232
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
8526
20
1,705
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
7579
15
1,137
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
8000
15
1,200
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
10000
20
2,000
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
12737
20
2,547
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
21158
20
4,232
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
21789
20
4,358
29/20/14
Lake Poygan
0
20
-
29/20/14
Lake Poygan
30000
20
6,000
29/20/14
Lake Poygan
143368
20
28,674
29/20/14
Lake Poygan
44526
20
8,905
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
76632
15
11,495
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
82316
15
12,347
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
80105
15
12,016
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
346737
15
52,011
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
159684
15
23,953
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
59789
20
11,958
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
8000
20
1,600
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
69263
20
13,853
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
6316
15
947
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
53053
15
7,958
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
96737
15
14,511
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
51895
20
10,379
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
142421
20
28,484
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
37263
20
7,453
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
48421
20
9,684
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
7263
20
1,453
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
182632
15
27,395
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
51684
20
10,337
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
152526
20
30,505
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
60211
20
12,042
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
275368
20
55,074
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
109789
20
21,958
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
89053
20
17,811
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
3158
20
632
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
44421
20
8,884
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
49895
20
9,979
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
3789
20
758
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
152316
20
30,463
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
11263
20
2,253
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
58842
20
11,768
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
130737
20
26,147
36/20/14
Lake Poygan
34000
20
6,800
28/20/14
Lake Poygan
4632
20
926
28/20/14
Lake Poygan
109053
20
21,811
28/20/14
Lake Poygan
4000
20
800
26/20/14
Lake Poygan
1263
20
253
26/20/14
Lake Poygan
74842
15
11,226
26/20/14
Lake Poygan
85684
20
17,137
26/20/14
Lake Poygan
85474
20
17,095
26/20/14
Lake Poygan
37895
20
7,579
25/20/14
Lake Poygan
85263
15
12,789
25/20/14
Lake Poygan
182737
20
36,547
25/20/14
Lake Poygan
6211
15
932
25/20/14
Lake Poygan
77474
15
11,621
25/20/14
Lake Poygan
4000
20
800
25/20/14
Lake Poygan
71053
20
14,211
25/20/14
Lake Poygan
34421
20
6,884
25/20/14
Lake Poygan
50632
20
10,126
31/20/14
Lake Poygan
163474
20
32,695
31/20/14
Lake Poygan
207789
20
41,558
I-18
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-19
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
31/20/14
Lake Poygan
128737
20
25,747
31/20/14
Lake Poygan
11053
20
2,211
31/20/14
Lake Poygan
154632
20
30,926
-
Lake Poygan
0
20
-
Lake Poygan
0
15
-
Lake Poygan
0
15
-
01/17/16
Lake Winnebago
102842
20
20,568
01/17/16
Lake Winnebago
314421
15
47,163
01/17/16
Lake Winnebago
55789
15
8,368
07/17/17
Lake Winnebago
21368
15
3,205
07/17/17
Lake Winnebago
375474
15
56,321
16/17/17
Lake Winnebago
19158
15
2,874
16/17/17
Lake Winnebago
12947
15
1,942
17/17/17
Lake Winnebago
62737
20
12,547
17/17/17
Lake Winnebago
127368
20
25,474
17/17/17
Lake Winnebago
0
15
-
17/17/17
Lake Winnebago
180211
15
27,032
17/17/17
Lake Winnebago
5053
15
758
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
113053
15
16,958
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
45684
15
6,853
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
1895
15
284
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
39684
15
5,953
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
3789
15
568
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
6421
15
963
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
90526
15
13,579
28/17/17
Lake Winnebago
86000
15
12,900
28/17/17
Lake Winnebago
86421
15
12,963
28/17/17
Lake Winnebago
56947
15
8,542
28/17/17
Lake Winnebago
44737
20
8,947
28/17/17
Lake Winnebago
167579
15
25,137
28/17/17
Lake Winnebago
12526
15
1,879
28/17/17
Lake Winnebago
17263
15
2,589
28/17/17
Lake Winnebago
201263
20
40,253
28/17/17
Lake Winnebago
225579
20
45,116
28/17/17
Lake Winnebago
45895
15
6,884
28/17/17
Lake Winnebago
63474
15
9,521
28/17/17
Lake Winnebago
132105
15
19,816
28/17/17
Lake Winnebago
180947
15
27,142
33/17/17
Lake Winnebago
60632
20
12,126
33/17/17
Lake Winnebago
37895
15
5,684
33/17/17
Lake Winnebago
12737
15
1,911
33/17/17
Lake Winnebago
62421
20
12,484
33/17/17
Lake Winnebago
162947
20
32,589
33/17/17
Lake Winnebago
1579
20
316
33/17/17
Lake Winnebago
2947
15
442
33/17/17
Lake Winnebago
152211
15
22,832
33/17/17
Lake Winnebago
28947
15
4,342
33/17/17
Lake Winnebago
75474
15
11,321
07/17/17
Lake Winnebago
52000
15
7,800
07/17/17
Lake Winnebago
176632
15
26,495
01/17/16
Lake Winnebago
97368
20
19,474
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
29158
15
4,374
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
6316
15
947
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
61158
15
9,174
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
55684
15
8,353
01/17/16
Lake Winnebago
26526
20
5,305
01/17/16
Lake Winnebago
74737
15
11,211
01/17/16
Lake Winnebago
38211
15
5,732
01/17/16
Lake Winnebago
38000
15
5,700
01/17/16
Lake Winnebago
24526
15
3,679
01/17/16
Lake Winnebago
27263
15
4,089
01/17/16
Lake Winnebago
19474
15
2,921
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
33895
15
5,084
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
61579
15
9,237
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
37158
15
5,574
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
55684
15
8,353
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
48526
15
7,279
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
4105
20
821
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
3263
15
489
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
3895
15
584
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
2211
15
332
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
93053
20
18,611
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
73684
15
11,053
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
43789
15
6,568
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
54526
15
8,179
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
75579
15
11,337
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
45684
15
6,853
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
43368
15
6,505
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
3158
15
474
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
120842
15
18,126
I-19
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-20
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
46000
20
9,200
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
39474
15
5,921
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
0
20
-
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
29474
15
4,421
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
57053
15
8,558
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
62632
15
9,395
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
36211
15
5,432
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
36211
15
5,432
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
2737
15
411
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
130421
20
26,084
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
6211
15
932
21/17/17
Lake Winnebago
5789
20
1,158
28/17/17
Lake Winnebago
17158
20
3,432
01/17/16
Lake Winnebago
115158
15
17,274
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
6046632
15
906,995
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
0
20
-
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
47895
15
7,184
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
5368
20
1,074
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
54632
20
10,926
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
26737
20
5,347
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
35684
20
7,137
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
29368
20
5,874
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
51579
20
10,316
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
76421
20
15,284
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
526
20
105
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
26632
20
5,326
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
125263
20
25,053
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
80632
20
16,126
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
60632
15
9,095
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
128000
15
19,200
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
37263
15
5,589
00/00/00
Lake Winnebago
117158
20
23,432
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
49053
15
7,358
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
47579
15
7,137
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
63474
15
9,521
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
57789
20
11,558
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
57789
15
8,668
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
105263
15
15,789
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
147684
15
22,153
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
9158
20
1,832
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
44526
20
8,905
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
29263
15
4,389
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
153579
20
30,716
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
64105
15
9,616
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
42947
15
6,442
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
82316
15
12,347
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
67158
20
13,432
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
4000
20
800
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
68526
20
13,705
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
50947
20
10,189
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
61684
20
12,337
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
0
20
-
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
0
20
-
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
81368
20
16,274
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
90842
20
18,168
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
248421
20
49,684
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
45053
15
6,758
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
39789
15
5,968
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
50000
20
10,000
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
34000
20
6,800
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
42842
20
8,568
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
50316
20
10,063
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
45263
20
9,053
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
69053
20
13,811
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
32211
20
6,442
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
67158
20
13,432
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
51579
20
10,316
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
68947
20
13,789
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
43158
20
8,632
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
51684
20
10,337
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
62947
20
12,589
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
3368
20
674
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
76421
20
15,284
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
73158
20
14,632
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
64421
20
12,884
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
45474
20
9,095
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
63895
20
12,779
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
59263
20
11,853
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
33895
20
6,779
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
63053
20
12,611
I-20
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-21
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
52105
20
10,421
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
46316
20
9,263
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
27579
20
5,516
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
92526
20
18,505
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
40842
20
8,168
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
40632
20
8,126
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
48211
20
9,642
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
58316
15
8,747
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
58737
20
11,747
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
48737
20
9,747
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
72632
20
14,526
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
57158
20
11,432
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
58105
20
11,621
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
58000
20
11,600
13/20/17
Lake Winnebago
31474
20
6,295
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
5474
20
1,095
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
179895
20
35,979
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
104000
20
20,800
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
4632
20
926
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
61684
15
9,253
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
50737
20
10,147
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
64842
20
12,968
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
35053
20
7,011
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
67684
15
10,153
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
79895
20
15,979
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
23895
15
3,584
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
43474
20
8,695
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
0
15
-
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
37053
20
7,411
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
12000
20
2,400
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
23474
20
4,695
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
428842
20
85,768
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
408526
20
81,705
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
143684
15
21,553
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
224000
20
44,800
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
281579
20
56,316
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
263474
20
52,695
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
80737
20
16,147
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
68316
15
10,247
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
678000
20
135,600
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
8737
15
1,311
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
116632
15
17,495
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
10421
15
1,563
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
0
20
-
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
444105
20
88,821
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
89263
20
17,853
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
102842
20
20,568
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
120737
20
24,147
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
98737
20
19,747
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
64842
15
9,726
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
125368
15
18,805
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
72105
15
10,816
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
75895
15
11,384
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
52842
15
7,926
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
92105
15
13,816
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
69684
15
10,453
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
0
20
-
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
239368
20
47,874
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
77684
15
11,653
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
4526
20
905
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
3789
20
758
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
6211
20
1,242
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
5579
15
837
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
8737
20
1,747
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
2947
15
442
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
5263
20
1,053
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
4316
20
863
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
2526
20
505
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
3684
20
737
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
6526
20
1,305
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
3789
20
758
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
5263
20
1,053
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
20737
15
3,111
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
150526
15
22,579
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
114526
15
17,179
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
184526
15
27,679
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
94000
15
14,100
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
71789
20
14,358
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
96421
15
14,463
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
64000
15
9,600
I-21
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-22
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
70000
15
10,500
Lake Winnebago
0
15
-
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
81579
15
12,237
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
35368
15
5,305
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
97263
15
14,589
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
78737
15
11,811
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
91053
20
18,211
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
195158
20
39,032
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
70316
20
14,063
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
129158
20
25,832
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
197053
15
29,558
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
136105
15
20,416
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
100105
15
15,016
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
91579
15
13,737
09/19/17
Lake Winnebago
139053
20
27,811
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
98000
15
14,700
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
132000
20
26,400
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
115263
20
23,053
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
121368
15
18,205
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
248632
15
37,295
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
118316
15
17,747
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
101053
15
15,158
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
98842
15
14,826
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
159053
15
23,858
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
97474
15
14,621
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
156632
15
23,495
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
67474
20
13,495
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
141053
20
28,211
03/19/17
Lake Winnebago
136211
20
27,242
00/00/00
Lake Winnebago
526
15
79
02/19/17
Lake Winnebago
138105
15
20,716
02/19/17
Lake Winnebago
25368
20
5,074
02/19/17
Lake Winnebago
156737
20
31,347
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
100105
20
20,021
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
57053
15
8,558
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
79789
20
15,958
02/19/17
Lake Winnebago
3474
20
695
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
9684
20
1,937
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
6105
20
1,221
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
103895
20
20,779
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
8526
20
1,705
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
117789
20
23,558
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
0
15
-
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
137789
15
20,668
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
205684
15
30,853
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
421
15
63
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
5263
15
789
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
21895
20
4,379
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
4737
20
947
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
142316
20
28,463
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
182000
15
27,300
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
354526
15
53,179
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
124316
15
18,647
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
144421
15
21,663
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
44421
15
6,663
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
90211
20
18,042
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
80947
15
12,142
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
44316
15
6,647
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
62421
15
9,363
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
77895
15
11,684
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
73474
15
11,021
35/20/17
Lake Winnebago
60526
15
9,079
01/18/16
Lake Winnebago
63053
23
14,502
01/18/16
Lake Winnebago
59579
23
13,703
01/18/16
Lake Winnebago
36316
23
8,353
01/18/16
Lake Winnebago
96526
23
22,201
06/18/17
Lake Winnebago
0
23
-
06/18/17
Lake Winnebago
2737
23
630
07/18/17
Lake Winnebago
0
23
-
07/18/17
Lake Winnebago
10316
23
2,373
07/18/17
Lake Winnebago
842
23
194
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
116632
15
17,495
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
137579
20
27,516
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
38632
23
8,885
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
45789
20
9,158
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
0
23
-
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
115263
23
26,510
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
13158
23
3,026
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
87895
23
20,216
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
20842
23
4,794
I-22
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-23
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
12842
23
2,954
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
103895
23
23,896
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
4526
23
1,041
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
11158
23
2,566
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
0
23
-
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
7895
23
1,816
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
2526
23
581
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
3474
23
799
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
3684
23
847
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
3474
23
799
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
13474
23
3,099
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
0
20
-
30/19/17
Lake Winnebago
11579
20
2,316
07/18/17
Lake Winnebago
120421
15
18,063
07/18/17
Lake Winnebago
86947
15
13,042
07/18/17
Lake Winnebago
0
15
-
07/18/17
Lake Winnebago
31263
23
7,190
07/18/17
Lake Winnebago
63053
23
14,502
07/18/17
Lake Winnebago
84842
15
12,726
07/18/17
Lake Winnebago
3158
23
726
07/18/17
Lake Winnebago
5263
20
1,053
06/18/17
Lake Winnebago
1368
23
315
06/18/17
Lake Winnebago
526
23
121
06/18/17
Lake Winnebago
10526
23
2,421
06/18/17
Lake Winnebago
0
23
-
06/18/17
Lake Winnebago
526
23
121
07/18/17
Lake Winnebago
0
23
-
07/18/17
Lake Winnebago
75684
23
17,407
07/18/17
Lake Winnebago
92737
20
18,547
07/18/17
Lake Winnebago
56000
20
11,200
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
6632
15
995
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
43368
23
9,975
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
46737
23
10,750
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
58632
23
13,485
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
88947
23
20,458
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
99474
23
22,879
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
35474
23
8,159
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
72526
15
10,879
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
86421
15
12,963
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
72526
15
10,879
01/18/16
Lake Winnebago
82526
23
18,981
01/18/16
Lake Winnebago
70421
23
16,197
01/18/16
Lake Winnebago
51158
23
11,766
01/18/16
Lake Winnebago
166947
23
38,398
30/19/17
Lake Winnebago
122105
15
18,316
30/19/17
Lake Winnebago
0
15
-
30/19/17
Lake Winnebago
91053
15
13,658
30/19/17
Lake Winnebago
57789
15
8,668
30/19/17
Lake Winnebago
89684
15
13,453
30/19/17
Lake Winnebago
65158
15
9,774
30/19/17
Lake Winnebago
96000
15
14,400
30/19/17
Lake Winnebago
98000
15
14,700
30/19/17
Lake Winnebago
35368
23
8,135
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
65474
23
15,059
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
144316
15
21,647
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
29579
15
4,437
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
115368
15
17,305
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
78526
23
18,061
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
157895
15
23,684
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
48947
23
11,258
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
97895
23
22,516
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
30000
23
6,900
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
27368
23
6,295
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
70632
23
16,245
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
112842
23
25,954
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
152526
23
35,081
29/19/17
Lake Winnebago
89053
23
20,482
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
161263
20
32,253
20/19/17
Lake Winnebago
196316
20
39,263
20/19/17
Lake Winnebago
0
20
-
20/19/17
Lake Winnebago
0
15
-
20/19/17
Lake Winnebago
540947
20
108,189
20/19/17
Lake Winnebago
206421
20
41,284
20/19/17
Lake Winnebago
10947
23
2,518
20/19/17
Lake Winnebago
13368
23
3,075
21/19/17
Lake Winnebago
192526
20
38,505
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
82526
15
12,379
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
90316
15
13,547
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
133053
15
19,958
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
64947
15
9,742
I-23
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-24
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
119579
15
17,937
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
133579
15
20,037
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
117684
15
17,653
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
109474
15
16,421
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
109684
15
16,453
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
54947
15
8,242
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
74737
15
11,211
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
154421
15
23,163
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
200000
15
30,000
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
361158
15
54,174
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
95579
15
14,337
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
58105
15
8,716
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
115684
15
17,353
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
118421
15
17,763
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
92000
15
13,800
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
374316
15
56,147
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
137158
15
20,574
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
138105
20
27,621
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
161684
15
24,253
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
69895
20
13,979
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
7263
20
1,453
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
370316
15
55,547
16/19/17
Lake Winnebago
95684
15
14,353
20/19/17
Lake Winnebago
114105
23
26,244
20/19/17
Lake Winnebago
164737
23
37,890
20/19/17
Lake Winnebago
218947
23
50,358
20/19/17
Lake Winnebago
231579
23
53,263
20/19/17
Lake Winnebago
157895
23
36,316
20/19/17
Lake Winnebago
210211
23
48,349
20/19/17
Lake Winnebago
150211
23
34,549
20/19/17
Lake Winnebago
117789
23
27,091
20/19/17
Lake Winnebago
200737
23
46,170
-
Lake Winnebago
299579
20
59,916
Lake Winnebago
10947
15
1,642
Lake Winnebago
226526
20
45,305
Lake Winnebago
218421
20
43,684
Lake Winnebago
184421
20
36,884
Lake Winnebago
230105
20
46,021
Lake Winnebago
220421
20
44,084
Lake Winnebago
202526
20
40,505
Lake Winnebago
0
15
-
Lake Winnebago
445684
15
66,853
Lake Winnebago
692421
15
103,863
Lake Winnebago
378947
20
75,789
Lake Winnebago
122105
20
24,421
Lake Winnebago
127368
20
25,474
Lake Winnebago
66211
20
13,242
Lake Winnebago
341474
15
51,221
Lake Winnebago
229789
15
34,468
Lake Winnebago
101895
20
20,379
Lake Winnebago
131895
15
19,784
Lake Winnebago
247053
15
37,058
Lake Winnebago
132737
15
19,911
Lake Winnebago
183053
15
27,458
Lake Winnebago
153789
15
23,068
Lake Winnebago
119895
20
23,979
Lake Winnebago
102000
15
15,300
Lake Winnebago
144842
15
21,726
Lake Winnebago
161263
20
32,253
Lake Winnebago
55053
20
11,011
Lake Winnebago
0
15
-
Lake Winnebago
35474
20
7,095
Lake Winnebago
33263
20
6,653
Lake Winnebago
35368
15
5,305
Lake Winnebago
54211
15
8,132
Lake Winnebago
59895
15
8,984
Lake Winnebago
123263
20
24,653
Lake Winnebago
96000
20
19,200
Lake Winnebago
34000
20
6,800
Lake Winnebago
40947
20
8,189
Lake Winnebago
16947
20
3,389
Lake Winnebago
55684
20
11,137
Lake Winnebago
40421
20
8,084
Lake Winnebago
6316
20
1,263
Lake Winnebago
5368
15
805
Lake Winnebago
84105
20
16,821
Lake Winnebago
56632
20
11,326
Lake Winnebago
45474
20
9,095
Lake Winnebago
45579
20
9,116
Lake Winnebago
43474
20
8,695
I-24
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-25
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
Lake Winnebago
39474
20
7,895
Lake Winnebago
96842
20
19,368
Lake Winnebago
71368
20
14,274
Lake Winnebago
0
20
-
Lake Winnebago
93158
20
18,632
Lake Winnebago
67263
20
13,453
Lake Winnebago
64526
20
12,905
Lake Winnebago
59474
20
11,895
Lake Winnebago
61895
20
12,379
Lake Winnebago
38842
20
7,768
Lake Winnebago
71263
20
14,253
Lake Winnebago
147684
20
29,537
Lake Winnebago
45474
15
6,821
Lake Winnebago
196211
20
39,242
Lake Winnebago
172632
15
25,895
Lake Winnebago
234211
15
35,132
Lake Winnebago
179474
15
26,921
Lake Winnebago
103158
15
15,474
Lake Winnebago
0
15
-
Lake Winnebago
33263
20
6,653
Lake Winnebago
91895
20
18,379
Lake Winnebago
67368
20
13,474
Lake Winnebago
113263
20
22,653
Lake Winnebago
41053
20
8,211
Lake Winnebago
133895
20
26,779
Lake Winnebago
162526
20
32,505
Lake Winnebago
55474
20
11,095
Lake Winnebago
197789
15
29,668
Lake Winnebago
176632
20
35,326
Lake Winnebago
174842
20
34,968
Lake Winnebago
86000
20
17,200
Lake Winnebago
7789
15
1,168
Lake Winnebago
3633053
20
726,611
Lake Winnebago
0
15
-
Lake Winnebago
77053
15
11,558
Lake Winnebago
0
15
-
Lake Winnebago
34421
15
5,163
Lake Winnebago
2211
20
442
Lake Winnebago
122421
15
18,363
Lake Winnebago
8737
15
1,311
Lake Winnebago
0
15
-
Lake Winnebago
132632
15
19,895
Lake Winnebago
100000
15
15,000
Lake Winnebago
0
15
-
Lake Winnebago
36211
20
7,242
Lake Winnebago
18947
15
2,842
Lake Winnebago
62316
15
9,347
Lake Winnebago
0
15
-
Lake Winnebago
336421
20
67,284
Lake Winnebago
77263
15
11,589
Lake Winnebago
43895
15
6,584
Lake Winnebago
40737
15
6,111
Lake Winnebago
3158
15
474
Lake Winnebago
61158
15
9,174
Lake Winnebago
91789
15
13,768
Lake Winnebago
10947
15
1,642
Lake Winnebago
249158
20
49,832
Lake Winnebago
106632
23
24,525
Lake Winnebago
64632
23
14,865
Lake Winnebago
116526
23
26,801
Lake Winnebago
68211
20
13,642
Lake Winnebago
80947
20
16,189
Lake Winnebago
113368
23
26,075
Lake Winnebago
76421
23
17,577
Lake Winnebago
34947
23
8,038
Lake Winnebago
56632
23
13,025
Lake Winnebago
39579
23
9,103
Lake Winnebago
62000
23
14,260
Lake Winnebago
42105
23
9,684
Lake Winnebago
47158
23
10,846
Lake Winnebago
108000
15
16,200
Lake Winnebago
45474
15
6,821
Lake Winnebago
71579
15
10,737
Lake Winnebago
61895
15
9,284
Lake Winnebago
80947
23
18,618
Lake Winnebago
86947
15
13,042
Lake Winnebago
58842
15
8,826
Lake Winnebago
59053
15
8,858
Lake Winnebago
48316
23
11,113
Lake Winnebago
76737
15
11,511
I-25
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-26
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
Lake Winnebago
53158
15
7,974
Lake Winnebago
0
15
-
Lake Winnebago
56105
23
12,904
Lake Winnebago
111053
23
25,542
Lake Winnebago
102632
20
20,526
Lake Winnebago
111474
15
16,721
Lake Winnebago
176000
20
35,200
Lake Winnebago
171158
15
25,674
-
Lake Winnebago
0
15
-
13/19/14
Lake Winneconne
2632
15
395
13/19/14
Lake Winneconne
109368
15
16,405
31/20/15
Lake Winneconne
0
20
-
32/20/15
Lake Winneconne
0
15
33/20/15
Lake Winneconne
0
15
-
03/19/15
Lake Winneconne
142874
15
21,431
03/19/15
Lake Winneconne
78537
15
11,781
03/19/15
Lake Winneconne
0
15
-
03/19/15
Lake Winneconne
148242
15
22,236
03/19/15
Lake Winneconne
428168
20
85,634
06/19/15
Lake Winneconne
0
15
-
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
12211
20
2,442
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
11368
15
1,705
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
50958
20
10,192
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
121053
20
24,211
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
88337
20
17,667
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
4000
20
800
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
4316
20
863
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
117263
20
23,453
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
117263
15
17,589
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
52774
20
10,555
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
4632
20
926
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
93184
20
18,637
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
32253
20
6,451
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
60421
20
12,084
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
54947
20
10,989
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
105368
20
21,074
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
82879
20
16,576
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
39789
20
7,958
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
117932
20
23,586
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
89674
20
17,935
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
117395
20
23,479
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
12858
20
2,572
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
6316
20
1,263
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
62037
20
12,407
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
70016
20
14,003
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
7895
20
1,579
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
68616
15
10,292
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
52268
15
7,840
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
0
20
-
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
40416
15
6,062
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
7895
15
1,184
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
105
15
16
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
160000
20
32,000
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
56937
15
8,541
17/19/15
Lake Winneconne
59279
20
11,856
17/19/15
Lake Winneconne
8737
20
1,747
17/19/15
Lake Winneconne
1158
15
174
17/19/15
Lake Winneconne
76979
20
15,396
17/19/15
Lake Winneconne
11158
20
2,232
17/19/15
Lake Winneconne
211
20
42
17/19/15
Lake Winneconne
947
20
189
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
15132
20
3,026
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
316
20
63
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
84284
20
16,857
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
91826
20
18,365
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
18937
20
3,787
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
90032
20
18,006
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
142863
20
28,573
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
29242
15
4,386
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
39200
15
5,880
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
25542
15
3,831
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
76584
20
15,317
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
31037
20
6,207
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
12316
20
2,463
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
12947
15
1,942
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
102153
20
20,431
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
34679
20
6,936
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
59737
20
11,947
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
119021
20
23,804
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
842
15
126
I-26
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-27
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
77379
20
15,476
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
61495
20
12,299
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
128347
20
25,669
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
161579
20
32,316
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
2105
15
316
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
91116
20
18,223
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
56063
20
11,213
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
32284
20
6,457
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
34205
20
6,841
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
131837
20
26,367
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
30100
15
4,515
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
71674
15
10,751
09/19/15
Lake Winneconne
74947
20
14,989
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
59137
20
11,827
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
28884
20
5,777
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
58474
20
11,695
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
14505
20
2,901
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
41263
20
8,253
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
83884
20
16,777
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
3263
15
489
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
28163
15
4,224
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
65247
20
13,049
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
78526
20
15,705
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
108105
20
21,621
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
53868
20
10,774
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
76937
20
15,387
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
54047
20
10,809
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
54416
20
10,883
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
1579
20
316
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
62363
20
12,473
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
5789
20
1,158
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
116979
20
23,396
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
59042
20
11,808
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
61632
20
12,326
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
123474
20
24,695
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
9053
20
1,811
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
92147
20
18,429
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
99016
20
19,803
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
101632
20
20,326
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
142805
20
28,561
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
83489
20
16,698
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
103874
20
20,775
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
110353
20
22,071
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
98947
20
19,789
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
107121
20
21,424
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
90389
20
18,078
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
102211
20
20,442
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
91863
20
18,373
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
91579
20
18,316
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
81316
20
16,263
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
50021
20
10,004
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
64253
20
12,851
10/19/15
Lake Winneconne
27853
20
5,571
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
68211
20
13,642
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
60421
20
12,084
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
48826
20
9,765
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
39111
20
7,822
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
43895
20
8,779
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
15916
20
3,183
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
59947
20
11,989
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
38211
20
7,642
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
11053
20
2,211
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
12737
20
2,547
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
48037
20
9,607
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
11921
20
2,384
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
63216
20
12,643
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
4000
20
800
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
24963
20
4,993
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
61337
20
12,267
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
45205
20
9,041
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
50395
20
10,079
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
87884
20
17,577
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
44495
20
8,899
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
47747
20
9,549
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
47289
20
9,458
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
54858
20
10,972
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
7474
20
1,495
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
90132
20
18,026
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
67389
20
13,478
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
53300
20
10,660
I-27
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-28
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
4316
20
863
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
51968
20
10,394
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
72105
20
14,421
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
105
20
21
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
209553
20
41,911
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
37737
20
7,547
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
49468
20
9,894
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
101705
20
20,341
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
64695
20
12,939
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
43221
15
6,483
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
57053
15
8,558
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
57053
15
8,558
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
105153
15
15,773
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
48874
15
7,331
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
46837
15
7,026
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
106816
15
16,022
04/19/15
Lake Winneconne
0
15
-
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
16989
20
3,398
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
34958
20
6,992
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
64411
20
12,882
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
2211
15
332
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
77311
15
11,597
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
82300
20
16,460
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
50158
20
10,032
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
20468
20
4,094
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
38779
15
5,817
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
78821
20
15,764
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
39074
15
5,861
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
3158
15
474
18/19/15
Lake Winneconne
0
15
-
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
72337
15
10,851
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
98526
15
14,779
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
76921
15
11,538
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
49495
20
9,899
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
5263
20
1,053
08/19/15
Lake Winneconne
0
20
-
15/19/15
Lake Winneconne
204421
20
40,884
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
177158
20
35,432
17/19/15
Lake Winneconne
90105
20
18,021
17/19/15
Lake Winneconne
72947
20
14,589
17/19/15
Lake Winneconne
80105
20
16,021
17/19/15
Lake Winneconne
84632
20
16,926
17/19/15
Lake Winneconne
151158
20
30,232
21/19/15
Lake Winneconne
142421
20
28,484
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
0
15
-
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
70632
20
14,126
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
4526
20
905
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
64105
20
12,821
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
9895
20
1,979
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
60526
15
9,079
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
26842
20
5,368
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
51474
20
10,295
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
62105
20
12,421
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
38737
20
7,747
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
29158
20
5,832
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
46000
20
9,200
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
74421
20
14,884
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
45368
20
9,074
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
61579
20
12,316
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
22000
20
4,400
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
101263
20
20,253
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
23684
20
4,737
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
14737
20
2,947
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
60947
20
12,189
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
70632
20
14,126
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
49684
20
9,937
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
123579
15
18,537
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
55474
15
8,321
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
34421
15
5,163
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
132421
20
26,484
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
61158
20
12,232
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
53368
15
8,005
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
34632
15
5,195
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
0
20
-
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
143895
20
28,779
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
43263
20
8,653
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
69895
20
13,979
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
58947
20
11,789
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
67263
20
13,453
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
74526
20
14,905
I-28
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-29
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
47895
20
9,579
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
31053
20
6,211
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
57263
20
11,453
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
92105
20
18,421
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
177895
15
26,684
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
95368
15
14,305
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
84947
15
12,742
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
0
15
-
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
39789
15
5,968
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
55474
20
11,095
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
70316
20
14,063
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
12947
20
2,589
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
10947
20
2,189
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
55053
20
11,011
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
41895
20
8,379
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
53263
20
10,653
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
66316
20
13,263
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
27158
20
5,432
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
98105
20
19,621
15/19/15
Lake Winneconne
111368
20
22,274
00/00/00
Lake Winneconne
98947
20
19,789
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
134211
20
26,842
15/19/15
Lake Winneconne
245789
20
49,158
15/19/15
Lake Winneconne
5474
20
1,095
00/00/00
Lake Winneconne
123895
20
24,779
00/00/00
Lake Winneconne
143684
20
28,737
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
148316
20
29,663
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
122211
20
24,442
16/19/15
Lake Winneconne
115368
20
23,074
15/19/15
Lake Winneconne
14842
20
2,968
15/19/15
Lake Winneconne
173895
20
34,779
17/19/15
Lake Winneconne
77158
20
15,432
03/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
0
15
-
03/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
0
15
-
03/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
110211
15
16,532
09/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
87579
20
17,516
16/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
196737
20
39,347
16/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
0
15
-
16/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
101895
20
20,379
21/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
5769263
15
865,389
21/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
4591053
20
918,211
02/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
235368
20
47,074
02/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
213895
20
42,779
02/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
167895
20
33,579
09/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
98211
15
14,732
09/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
88947
20
17,789
09/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
47579
15
7,137
09/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
53158
15
7,974
09/20/ 17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
33474
15
5,021
09/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
61895
15
9,284
09/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
88000
23
20,240
09/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
44737
15
6,711
09/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
70105
15
10,516
09/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
101158
15
15,174
09/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
112947
15
16,942
10/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
52632
20
10,526
03/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
205158
20
41,032
16/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
197053
20
39,411
16/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
228842
20
45,768
03/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
163474
20
32,695
03/20/17
Little Lake Butte des Morts
163053
20
32,611
-
Little Lake Butte des Morts
0
20
-
Little Lake Butte des Morts
4947
15
742
Little Lake Butte des Morts
2316
15
347
Little Lake Butte des Morts
64316
20
12,863
Little Lake Butte des Morts
66842
20
13,368
Little Lake Butte des Morts
70947
20
14,189
Little Lake Butte des Morts
81579
20
16,316
Little Lake Butte des Morts
0
20
-
Little Lake Butte des Morts
31579
15
4,737
Little Lake Butte des Morts
37789
15
5,668
Little Lake Butte des Morts
44105
15
6,616
Little Lake Butte des Morts
27158
15
4,074
Little Lake Butte des Morts
20632
15
3,095
Little Lake Butte des Morts
46421
15
6,963
Little Lake Butte des Morts
36105
15
5,416
Little Lake Butte des Morts
27263
15
4,089
Little Lake Butte des Morts
38526
15
5,779
Little Lake Butte des Morts
0
15
-
Little Lake Butte des Morts
12421
15
1,863
I-29
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-30
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
Little Lake Butte des Morts
28105
15
4,216
Little Lake Butte des Morts
16842
15
2,526
Little Lake Butte des Morts
19789
15
2,968
Little Lake Butte des Morts
17474
15
2,621
Little Lake Butte des Morts
26211
23
6,029
Little Lake Butte des Morts
23368
23
5,375
Little Lake Butte des Morts
20000
23
4,600
Little Lake Butte des Morts
21368
23
4,915
Little Lake Butte des Morts
100632
23
23,145
Little Lake Butte des Morts
23263
23
5,350
Little Lake Butte des Morts
0
15
-
Little Lake Butte des Morts
44526
23
10,241
Little Lake Butte des Morts
54632
23
12,565
Little Lake Butte des Morts
34105
23
7,844
Little Lake Butte des Morts
26105
20
5,221
Little Lake Butte des Morts
37158
15
5,574
Little Lake Butte des Morts
38105
15
5,716
Little Lake Butte des Morts
34526
15
5,179
Little Lake Butte des Morts
0
15
-
Little Lake Butte des Morts
50211
15
7,532
Little Lake Butte des Morts
32316
15
4,847
Little Lake Butte des Morts
40737
15
6,111
Little Lake Butte des Morts
51158
15
7,674
Little Lake Butte des Morts
52632
15
7,895
Little Lake Butte des Morts
36842
15
5,526
Little Lake Butte des Morts
58737
15
8,811
Little Lake Butte des Morts
44105
15
6,616
Little Lake Butte des Morts
52421
23
12,057
Little Lake Butte des Morts
54947
23
12,638
Little Lake Butte des Morts
39053
23
8,982
Little Lake Butte des Morts
54737
23
12,590
Little Lake Butte des Morts
53263
23
12,250
Little Lake Butte des Morts
47579
15
7,137
Little Lake Butte des Morts
50947
15
7,642
Little Lake Butte des Morts
36000
15
5,400
Little Lake Butte des Morts
46842
15
7,026
Little Lake Butte des Morts
58211
15
8,732
Little Lake Butte des Morts
40421
23
9,297
Little Lake Butte des Morts
56632
15
8,495
-
Little Lake Butte des Morts
45474
15
6,821
04/20/17
Mud Creek Tributary
67158
20
13,432
07/19/17
Neenah Slough
0
20
-
07/19/17
Neenah Slough
3579
20
716
-
Neenah Slough
475579
15
71,337
Neenah Slough
50842
20
10,168
Neenah Slough
47053
20
9,411
Neenah Slough
24632
15
3,695
Neenah Slough
896105
20
179,221
Neenah Slough
81158
20
16,232
Neenah Slough
46526
20
9,305
Neenah Slough
50316
20
10,063
Neenah Slough
54632
20
10,926
Neenah Slough
44947
20
8,989
Neenah Slough
48842
20
9,768
Neenah Slough
36105
20
7,221
Neenah Slough
56211
20
11,242
Neenah Slough
61158
20
12,232
Neenah Slough
34211
20
6,842
Neenah Slough
34000
20
6,800
Neenah Slough
47895
20
9,579
Neenah Slough
58526
20
11,705
Neenah Slough
99053
15
14,858
Neenah Slough
79474
15
11,921
Neenah Slough
58000
20
11,600
Neenah Slough
0
20
-
Neenah Slough
54105
20
10,821
Neenah Slough
47158
20
9,432
Neenah Slough
275579
23
63,383
Neenah Slough
3206316
20
641,263
Neenah Slough
182947
20
36,589
Neenah Slough
64421
15
9,663
Neenah Slough
78737
15
11,811
Neenah Slough
110000
15
16,500
Neenah Slough
53053
15
7,958
Neenah Slough
81158
15
12,174
-
Neenah Slough
115368
20
23,074
23/20/14
Rat River
0
20
-
24/20/14
Rat River
0
15
-
24/20/14
Rat River
43368
20
8,674
24/20/14
Rat River
98316
15
14,747
I-30
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-31
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
24/20/14
Rat River
56211
15
8,432
24/20/14
Rat River
73158
15
10,974
25/18/14
Rush Creek
251263
15
37,689
06/17/15
Rush Creek
0
20
-
06/17/15
Rush Creek
0
20
13/17/14
Rush Lake
0
15
-
14/17/14
Rush Lake
10526
20
2,105
14/17/14
Rush Lake
1579
15
237
22/17/14
Rush Lake
27263
20
5,453
22/17/14
Rush Lake
0
20
-
26/17/14
Rush Lake
0
15
-
26/17/14
Rush Lake
2842
15
426
27/17/14
Rush Lake
40000
20
8,000
27/17/14
Rush Lake
31368
20
6,274
27/17/14
Rush Lake
10316
20
2,063
34/17/14
Rush Lake
10947
20
2,189
26/17/14
Rush Lake
3684
15
553
26/17/14
Rush Lake
5263
15
789
26/17/14
Rush Lake
27263
15
4,089
19/17/15
Rush Lake
0
20
-
16/18/16
Sawyer Creek
317263
23
72,970
16/18/16
Sawyer Creek
66526
23
15,301
31/18/16
Sawyer Creek
90000
28
25,200
31/18/16
Sawyer Creek
46737
28
13,086
-
Sawyer Creek
3906316
20
781,263
Sawyer Creek
121053
51
61,737
Sawyer Creek
118737
51
60,556
Sawyer Creek
93895
51
47,886
Sawyer Creek
190316
51
97,061
Sawyer Creek
109789
51
55,992
Sawyer Creek
89053
51
45,417
Sawyer Creek
161158
15
24,174
Sawyer Creek
130000
28
36,400
Sawyer Creek
60000
20
12,000
Sawyer Creek
46105
15
6,916
Sawyer Creek
0
20
-
Sawyer Creek
189474
28
53,053
Sawyer Creek
233474
20
46,695
Sawyer Creek
85263
23
19,610
Sawyer Creek
117263
20
23,453
Sawyer Creek
37789
20
7,558
Sawyer Creek
48105
20
9,621
Sawyer Creek
49053
20
9,811
Sawyer Creek
10737
20
2,147
Sawyer Creek
39579
20
7,916
Sawyer Creek
50316
20
10,063
Sawyer Creek
59684
20
11,937
Sawyer Creek
102211
20
20,442
Sawyer Creek
0
20
-
Sawyer Creek
0
20
-
Sawyer Creek
38421
20
7,684
Sawyer Creek
58316
20
11,663
Sawyer Creek
47684
15
7,153
Sawyer Creek
45684
15
6,853
Sawyer Creek
39158
15
5,874
Sawyer Creek
54737
20
10,947
Sawyer Creek
44842
15
6,726
Sawyer Creek
81368
15
12,205
Sawyer Creek
0
20
-
Sawyer Creek
34211
20
6,842
Sawyer Creek
53895
20
10,779
Sawyer Creek
72211
20
14,442
Sawyer Creek
49789
15
7,468
Sawyer Creek
33684
15
5,053
Sawyer Creek
46947
20
9,389
Sawyer Creek
54316
20
10,863
Sawyer Creek
7263
20
1,453
Sawyer Creek
36947
20
7,389
Sawyer Creek
26000
20
5,200
Sawyer Creek
62211
20
12,442
Sawyer Creek
48632
15
7,295
Sawyer Creek
15263
15
2,289
Sawyer Creek
5368
23
1,235
Sawyer Creek
364632
20
72,926
Sawyer Creek
134316
15
20,147
Sawyer Creek
157263
20
31,453
Sawyer Creek
108316
15
16,247
Sawyer Creek
189474
20
37,895
Sawyer Creek
193474
20
38,695
Sawyer Creek
118105
15
17,716
I-31
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-32
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
Sawyer Creek
52526
20
10,505
Sawyer Creek
55158
20
11,032
Sawyer Creek
46737
20
9,347
Sawyer Creek
0
20
-
Sawyer Creek
1432632
20
286,526
Sawyer Creek
955053
15
143,258
Sawyer Creek
71895
20
14,379
Sawyer Creek
69789
20
13,958
Sawyer Creek
1588737
15
238,311
Sawyer Creek
895053
15
134,258
Sawyer Creek
427474
15
64,121
Sawyer Creek
169895
15
25,484
Sawyer Creek
126842
15
19,026
Sawyer Creek
0
23
-
Sawyer Creek
238947
23
54,958
Sawyer Creek
57895
23
13,316
Sawyer Creek
0
15
-
Sawyer Creek
2792000
23
642,160
Sawyer Creek
3076211
15
461,432
Sawyer Creek
851579
15
127,737
Sawyer Creek
1504421
15
225,663
Sawyer Creek
729474
20
145,895
-
Sawyer Creek
0
51
-
Unnamed Tributary to Little
09/20/17
Lake Butte Des Morts
269053
20
53,811
Unnamed Tributary to Little
09/20/17
Lake Butte Des Morts
298526
15
44,779
Unnamed Tributary to Little
09/20/17
Lake Butte Des Morts
0
15
-
Unnamed Tributary to Little
09/20/17
Lake Butte Des Morts
134000
28
37,520
Unnamed Tributary to Little
09/20/17
Lake Butte Des Morts
155579
28
43,562
Unnamed Tributary to Little
09/20/17
Lake Butte Des Morts
116737
28
32,686
Unnamed Tributary to Little
09/20/17
Lake Butte Des Morts
131474
28
36,813
Unnamed Tributary to Little
09/20/17
Lake Butte Des Morts
282632
20
56,526
Unnamed Tributary to Little
09/20/17
Lake Butte Des Morts
147158
20
29,432
32/17/17
Vandyne Creek
98632
51
50,302
32/17/17
Vandyne Creek
83263
51
42,464
13/17/14
Waukau Creek
0
20
-
03/20/14
Wolf River
182316
20
36,463
04/20/14
Wolf River
0
15
-
04/20/14
Wolf River
101684
15
15,253
04/20/14
Wolf River
21579
15
3,237
04/20/14
Wolf River
95053
15
14,258
04/20/14
Wolf River
166947
15
25,042
05/20/14
Wolf River
108316
20
21,663
05/20/14
Wolf River
10526
15
1,579
05/20/14
Wolf River
1053
15
158
05/20/14
Wolf River
2873684
23
660,947
05/20/14
Wolf River
75895
15
11,384
05/20/14
Wolf River
54421
15
8,163
05/20/14
Wolf River
62211
15
9,332
05/20/14
Wolf River
82105
15
12,316
05/20/14
Wolf River
147895
15
22,184
05/20/14
Wolf River
117474
15
17,621
05/20/14
Wolf River
123579
23
28,423
05/20/14
Wolf River
48632
23
11,185
05/20/14
Wolf River
200842
15
30,126
05/20/14
Wolf River
0
20
-
05/20/14
Wolf River
88421
20
17,684
09/20/14
Wolf River
122842
15
18,426
09/20/14
Wolf River
47579
15
7,137
09/20/14
Wolf River
216632
15
32,495
09/20/14
Wolf River
68632
15
10,295
09/20/14
Wolf River
50632
15
7,595
09/20/14
Wolf River
62947
15
9,442
09/20/14
Wolf River
29053
15
4,358
09/20/14
Wolf River
113368
15
17,005
14/20/14
Wolf River
96632
15
14,495
16/20/14
Wolf River
193158
20
38,632
16/20/14
Wolf River
0
20
-
16/20/14
Wolf River
78211
20
15,642
16/20/14
Wolf River
4211
15
632
16/20/14
Wolf River
17579
15
2,637
16/20/14
Wolf River
53579
15
8,037
I-32
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-33
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
23/20/14
Wolf River
0
23
23/20/14
Wolf River
0
23
-
16/20/14
Wolf River
44947
15
6,742
16/20/14
Wolf River
50316
15
7,547
16/20/14
Wolf River
36842
15
5,526
16/20/14
Wolf River
66316
15
9,947
16/20/14
Wolf River
8421
15
1,263
16/20/14
Wolf River
41263
15
6,189
16/20/14
Wolf River
45789
15
6,868
16/20/14
Wolf River
43895
15
6,584
16/20/14
Wolf River
148737
15
22,311
16/20/14
Wolf River
27579
15
4,137
16/20/14
Wolf River
3158
23
726
16/20/14
Wolf River
737
23
170
16/20/14
Wolf River
18526
23
4,261
16/20/14
Wolf River
1579
23
363
16/20/14
Wolf River
13474
23
3,099
16/20/14
Wolf River
8737
23
2,010
16/20/14
Wolf River
46421
23
10,677
16/20/14
Wolf River
29053
23
6,682
05/20/14
Wolf River
178632
20
35,726
09/20/14
Wolf River
90632
20
18,126
09/20/14
Wolf River
112526
20
22,505
09/20/14
Wolf River
58316
20
11,663
09/20/14
Wolf River
79579
15
11,937
09/20/14
Wolf River
72421
20
14,484
09/20/14
Wolf River
126632
20
25,326
09/20/14
Wolf River
4105
20
821
09/20/14
Wolf River
106000
15
15,900
09/20/14
Wolf River
42737
15
6,411
09/20/14
Wolf River
76526
15
11,479
09/20/14
Wolf River
152947
15
22,942
09/20/14
Wolf River
115579
15
17,337
09/20/14
Wolf River
71684
15
10,753
09/20/14
Wolf River
60316
15
9,047
09/20/14
Wolf River
6000
15
900
09/20/14
Wolf River
71368
15
10,705
09/20/14
Wolf River
40211
15
6,032
09/20/14
Wolf River
114737
15
17,211
09/20/14
Wolf River
52000
15
7,800
09/20/14
Wolf River
4421
15
663
09/20/14
Wolf River
4526
15
679
09/20/14
Wolf River
27684
15
4,153
09/20/14
Wolf River
11368
15
1,705
09/20/14
Wolf River
26842
15
4,026
09/20/14
Wolf River
112421
15
16,863
09/20/14
Wolf River
45263
15
6,789
09/20/14
Wolf River
75895
15
11,384
09/20/14
Wolf River
114842
15
17,226
09/20/14
Wolf River
46000
15
6,900
09/20/14
Wolf River
82632
15
12,395
09/20/14
Wolf River
21158
15
3,174
09/20/14
Wolf River
102632
15
15,395
09/20/14
Wolf River
61895
15
9,284
09/20/14
Wolf River
40000
15
6,000
09/20/14
Wolf River
141579
20
28,316
09/20/14
Wolf River
16316
15
2,447
09/20/14
Wolf River
32211
15
4,832
09/20/14
Wolf River
78842
15
11,826
09/20/14
Wolf River
20105
15
3,016
09/20/14
Wolf River
126316
15
18,947
09/20/14
Wolf River
50211
15
7,532
09/20/14
Wolf River
89789
15
13,468
09/20/14
Wolf River
121368
15
18,205
09/20/14
Wolf River
82211
15
12,332
09/20/14
Wolf River
95263
15
14,289
09/20/14
Wolf River
67684
15
10,153
09/20/14
Wolf River
50947
15
7,642
09/20/14
Wolf River
53368
15
8,005
09/20/14
Wolf River
42632
15
6,395
09/20/14
Wolf River
55789
15
8,368
09/20/14
Wolf River
94421
15
14,163
09/20/14
Wolf River
72526
15
10,879
09/20/14
Wolf River
12000
15
1,800
09/20/14
Wolf River
13474
15
2,021
09/20/14
Wolf River
6316
15
947
09/20/14
Wolf River
8947
28
2,505
09/20/14
Wolf River
5579
15
837
09/20/14
Wolf River
4316
15
647
09/20/14
Wolf River
6947
15
1,042
I-33
Winnebago County Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan: 2015-2019 Appendix I. Estimated Flood Damage to Buildings: 2003
I-34
Market
100 -Year
Value of
Percent
Flood
Sec./Township/Range
Associated Waterbody
Improvements
Damage
Damage
09/20/14
Wolf River
8421
15
1,263
09/20/14
Wolf River
7789
28
2,181
09/20/14
Wolf River
8105
15
1,216
09/20/14
Wolf River
6316
15
947
09/20/14
Wolf River
4000
15
600
09/20/14
Wolf River
91368
20
18,274
09/20/14
Wolf River
142105
15
21,316
09/20/14
Wolf River
17053
15
2,558
09/20/14
Wolf River
8105
15
1,216
09/20/14
Wolf River
0
15
-
09/20/14
Wolf River
22421
15
3,363
09/20/14
Wolf River
51053
15
7,658
09120/14
Wolf River
49474
15
7,421
09/20/14
Wolf River
68947
15
10,342
09/20/14
Wolf River
43789
15
6,568
09/20/14
Wolf River
14632
15
2,195
09/20/14
Wolf River
74632
15
11,195
09/20/14
Wolf River
61895
15
9,284
09/20/14
Wolf River
74842
15
11,226
09/20/14
Wolf River
67579
15
10,137
21/19/15
Wolf River
92105
20
18,421
21/19/15
Wolf River
45474
20
9,095
21/19/15
Wolf River
72842
20
14,568
21/19/15
Wolf River
12737
15
1,911
21/19/15
Wolf River
4000
15
600
21/19/15
Wolf River
142105
20
28,421
21/19/15
Wolf River
58632
20
11,726
21/19/15
Wolf River
58632
20
11,726
21/19/15
Wolf River
58632
20
11,726
21/19/15
Wolf River
58632
20
11,726
21/19/15
Wolf River
58632
20
11,726
21/19/15
Wolf River
58632
20
11,726
21/19/15
Wolf River
58632
20
11,726
21/19/15
Wolf River
58632
20
11,726
21/19/15
Wolf River
58632
20
11,726
21/19/15
Wolf River
58632
20
11,726
21119/15
Wolf River
58632
20
11,726
21/19/15
Wolf River
58632
20
11,726
21/19/15
Wolf River
58632
20
11,726
21/19/15
Wolf River
137684
15
20,653
21/19/15
Wolf River
256737
15
38,511
21/19/15
Wolf River
114105
20
22,821
21/19/15
Wolf River
129053
15
19,358
21/19/15
Wolf River
55158
15
8,274
21/19/15
Wolf River
117684
15
17,653
21/19/15
Wolf River
304947
15
45,742
21/19/15
Wolf River
129263
15
19,389
21/19/15
Wolf River
96211
20
19,242
21/19/15
Wolf River
703579
20
140,716
21/19/15
Wolf River
91158
15
13,674
21/19/15
Wolf River
632
15
95
21/19/15
Wolf River
113474
20
22,695
21/19/15
Wolf River
113474
20
22,695
21/19/15
Wolf River
1895
15
284
16/19/15
Wolf River
83053
15
12,458
16/19/15
Wolf River
193895
15
29,084
16/19/15
Wolf River
233895
20
46,779
30/19/14
64632
20
12,926
30/19/14
0
20
-
32/19/14
26316
20
5,263
33/19/14
0
20
-
Total
$48,365,874
I-34