Laserfiche WebLink
7.B. - Page 30 of 42 <br />Program Benefits <br />The Program: <br />• Creates a platform for efficient <br />collaboration <br />• Navigates complex federal and state <br />permitting landscape through <br />understanding of agency expectations <br />• Finds new funding opportunities <br />• Solves multi -jurisdictional problems <br />with multi -benefit solutions <br />• Turns adversaries into advocates <br />Hire Staff <br />Collaborate Hire <br />with Local Consultant <br />Agencies Teams <br />Cycle <br />-• process <br />Collaborate Develop <br />with Federal,that delivers resultsand <br />State, and Prioritize <br />Regional Projects <br />Initiatives <br />gppiy Develop <br />for Investment <br />Grants Strategies <br />Wgh is nestled betwe�__ <br />,uno Creek and Colma Creek and is the <br />cus of a recently challenged Flood <br />surance Rate Map. The project develops <br />regional watershed management plan <br />id begins to explore adaptive management <br />elutions. This project brings together the <br />ities of San Bruno and South San Francisco <br />id leverages existing studies, technical data, <br />id other stakeholder flood resilience efforts <br />identify near-term solutions for flood <br />The project is a collaboration between the <br />Cities of Redwood City, Town of Atherton, <br />and Menlo Park. The cities entered a $1 million <br />MOU to provide regional flood risk management. <br />The Program has built public-private <br />partnerships, has pooled resources with <br />Redwood City to use its $1.2 million Prop. 84 <br />grant, and has applied for $14.9 million worth <br />of construction funding. The project will <br />improve water quality and mitigate flooding <br />for five disadvantaged communities. <br />222 <br />