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Hazard Mitigation Plan - Mitigation Actions Database

veqt-eu3tCity Government28 columns
New York City’s comprehensive effort to reduce or eliminate potential losses from the hazards described in the Hazard Specific section of the website. The map includes existing and completed mitigation actions that will minimize the effects of a hazard event on New York City’s population, economy, property, building stock, and infrastructure. It is the result of a coordinated effort by 46 New York City agencies and partners to develop and implement a broad range of inventive and effective ways to mitigate hazards. NOTE: This table can be joined to the mapped projects using the HMP Index field. For the Hazard Mitigation Plan map, please follow this link: https://data.cityofnewyork.us/d/n6jh-qsrw Spatial data for projects that were mapped is available here: Points: https://data.cityofnewyork.us/City-Government/New-York-City-Emergency-Management-Points-/t7k8-wj6b Lines: https://data.cityofnewyork.us/City-Government/Hazard-Mitigation-Plan-Mitigation-Actions-Database/hqhh-iv7p Polygons: https://data.cityofnewyork.us/City-Government/Hazard-Mitigation-Plan-Mitigation-Actions-Database/cj2p-e3ej
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Quality

B80.6 / 100

From a 500-row sample across 28 columns.

completeness45/ 25% weight
consistency95/ 20% weight
accuracy100/ 20% weight
timeliness69/ 15% weight
usability100/ 20% weight
  • · Has geographic keys — joinable to other NYC datasets

Related datasets

  • Hazard Mitigation Plan – Mitigation Actions Database (points)0.47
    joins onhmp_index
  • Hazard Mitigation Plan - Mitigation Actions Database (Polygons)0.46
    joins onhmp_index
  • Hazard Mitigation Plan - Mitigation Actions Database (Lines)0.46
    joins onhmp_index
  • NYC Climate Budgeting Report: Climate Alignment Assessment and Capital Climate Investments0.28
  • Parking Violations Issued - Fiscal Year 20140.28
  • City Council Discretionary Funding0.28

Sample rows

hmp_indexmitigation_actions_titlemitigation_actions_descriptiondescription_problemlead_agencyaction_categoryaction_statusaction_status_datehazards_addressedother_funding_sourcedescription_of_social_vulnerability_addresseddescription_of_critical_facility
MA.00001Mapping of Flooding vulnerability dataEvaluate latest flooding information available post-Sandy and utilize rain Intensity Duration Frequency (IDF) curves to potentially update infrastructure maps to more accurately define flood plains and areas vulnerable to flooding impactsSea Level Rise contunues to be a priority for Con Edison and our infrastructure and we continue to update our planning and design to capture the latest climate impacts. Climate projections indicate rainfall intensity may increase when it does rain. Limited stormwater drainage capacity can exacerbate these intense events.

Columns

28 queryable · 28 profiled

The machine field names SoQL needs, with the publisher's own description of each.

FieldTypeDescriptionNullValues
hmp_indextextHazard Mitigation Plan Index Unique Identifier0%MA.00500MA.00262MA.00195
mitigation_actions_titletextBrief Title of the Mitigation Action0%Construction code revisi…Construction code updateHarlem River lift bridge
mitigation_actions_descriptiontextDescription of Mitigation Action0%Cooling center central H…Central ACInstallation of Cloudbur…
description_problemtextDescription of the Problem the Mitigation Action addresses

Query this from your own app

GET /api/datasets/veqt-eu3t
GET /api/datasets/veqt-eu3t/quality
GET /api/datasets/veqt-eu3t/related
GET /api/columns?dataset=veqt-eu3t
  • Trade Waste Hauler Licensees0.28
  • Expense Budget0.27
  • Con Edison
    Prevention and Policy
    In-Progress
    2023-12-15T00:00:00.000
    Flooding
    Authority Expense
    Due to the size of Con Edison’s networks (i.e., the interconnected areas that serve as a planning unit) and the population density in the City, almost half of Con Edison’s networks serve at least one DAC as defined by NYS DAC maps. This will be taken into account in the planning stage, as any potential risk mitigation measure applied to a network could benefit DACs. Con Edison recognizes that equity must play an important role in resilience planning efforts and has been deliberate about considering equity in the planning process. Disadvantaged communities (DACs) have fewer alternatives during energy system outages and will be more impacted by climate change. Because of this, it is critical to consider how DACs may be affected and what Con Edison can do to provide these populations with continued resilient and reliable service. - The Company has formed an Environmental Justice Working Group, and plans to release a finalized Environmental Justice Policy Statement in the upcoming weeks to apply an equity lens to resilience-driven investments.Con Edison has committed to two ways to report on investments in DACs to learn how they affect these communities. The first is to report the value (dollar amount) of strategic electric capital investments in DACs (and determining the baseline), through biennial retroactive reporting using the New York State DAC map. The second is to track the number of outages in DACs relative to non-DACs to understand the level of impact on these communities. These actions help to balance broader infrastructure needs with focused DAC resilience enhancements and to align with the New York State (NYS) Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act. The Company also plans to work with external stakeholders to provide feedback in project site selection and prioritization for investments that specifically benefits DAC communities.
    Critical Facilities (as defined internally) include facilities important to our communities’ emergency response (e.g., hospitals, police, fire, EMS operations, etc.), facilities housing critical infrastructure (e.g., transportation facilities, water pollution control plants, etc.), facilities providing critical public services (e.g., prisons and correction facilities, shelters/care facilities, etc.), and residential facilities considered more vulnerable (e.g., developments with large elderly populations, nursing homes, high-rises, etc.).
    MA.00002Improved weather forecastingDevelop and enhance high-resolution weather forecasting technology to forecast weather-caused damage at a micro-geographic level. Utilize various weather parameters (such as rain, wind speed and direction, and temperature) to assist in advance warning capabilities.—Con EdisonEmergency ServicesIn-Progress2023-12-15T00:00:00.000Coastal Storms,Extreme Heat,Flooding,High Winds,Winter WeatherAuthority Expense——
    MA.00003Vegetation Management ProgramContinue performing vegetation management to ensure infrastructure, as well as the public, is secure during and after a natural hazard event. Proper pruning and thinning of the tree canopy is important to minimize damage during hurricanes and wind events and cleanup after storms.—Con EdisonCoastal and Natural Resource ProtectionIn-Progress2023-12-15T00:00:00.000Coastal Storms,High Winds,Winter WeatherAuthority Expense——
    MA.00004Improved Con Ed communicationsContinue to provide and enhance communications on forecasted impact to Con Ed's system and updates on outages to customers, community leaders, and regulators. This includes notifications to customers on life-support equipment.—Con EdisonEmergency ServicesIn-Progress2023-12-15T00:00:00.000Extreme Heat,Flooding,High Winds,Winter Weather,Non-NaturalAuthority Expense——
    MA.00005Load-reduction programsContinue contingency and peak shaving demand response programs to mitigate constraint during times of high demand and electric infrastructure failure.—Con EdisonPrevention and PolicyIn-Progress2023-12-15T00:00:00.000Extreme Heat,Non-NaturalAuthority Expense——
    MA.00006Con Ed cyber securityContinue ensuring network and data integrity by implementing security measures; limiting access; maintaining traditional and next generation firewalls; deploying additional IPS/web and database monitoring technologies; segmenting the network; implementing data analysis to detect anomalies, monitoring for and responding to cyber attacks; and sharing information with local, state, and federal agencies.—Con EdisonPrevention and PolicyIn-Progress2023-12-15T00:00:00.000Non-NaturalAuthority Expense——
    MA.00007Overhead electric system improvementsFortify the overhead system from wind and tree damage by reducing circuits into smaller segments, isolating open wire spurs from feeder main runs, improving auto-loop reliability, and selective undergrounding of overhead infrastructure.—Con EdisonPrevention and PolicyCompleted2023-12-15T00:00:00.000Coastal Storms,High Winds,Winter Weather,Non-NaturalAuthority Expense——
    MA.00008Underground electric system improvementsFortify the underground system by installing submersible equipment in flood-prone areas and applying sectionalizing strategies to minimize number of customers impacted by flooding.—Con EdisonPrevention and PolicyCompleted2023-12-15T00:00:00.000Flooding,High Winds,Winter Weather,Non-NaturalAuthority Expense——
    MA.00009Gas system ImprovementsFortify the gas system by installing special valves to prevent water infiltration and replacing cast-iron and bare-steel mains in flood zones.—Con EdisonPrevention and PolicyIn-Progress2023-12-15T00:00:00.000Coastal Storms,Flooding,Non-NaturalAuthority Expense——
    MA.00010Storm-hardening of critical facilitiesThe Company has implemented current FEMA 100-year flood levels plus three feet in our storm hardening designs. The storm hardening efforts were implemented at critical facilities by installing sheet pile walls, flood barriers, gates and doors, concrete reinforced walls and pumping stations. Where feasible, Con Edison implemented a defense-in-depth approach by additionally raising critical equipment and installing platforms for new structures. All at-risk, critical Con Edison facilities have been protected up to this design level, and the flood design specification ensures that any future modifications to these facilities account for flood protection and best available flood data.—Con EdisonPrevention and PolicyCompleted2023-12-15T00:00:00.000Coastal Storms,Flooding,Non-NaturalAuthority Expense——

    Showing 12 of 17 columns. All of them are listed below.

    75%
    In October 2012, Superst…Equipment at end of usef…Service disruptions at J…
    lead_agencytextThe lead/managing Agency of the Mitigation Action0%Department of Parks and …Mayor's Office of Long T…Department of Environmen…
    support_agencytextAdditional Agencies supporting the Mitigation Action86%Economic Development Cor…Mayor's Office of Long T…Department of Parks and …
    action_categorycategoricalCategory identification for the Mitigation Action2%Property ProtectionPrevention and PolicyEmergency Servicesof 9
    action_statuscategoricalStatus of the Mitigation Action0%In-ProgressCompletedProposed or Not Startedof 5
    action_status_datedatetimeStatus date of the Mitigation Action1%2023-12-15T00:00:00.0002023-12-01T00:00:00.0002025-02-20T00:00:00.000of 11
    hazards_addressedtextHazard identification for the Mitigation Action1%FloodingCoastal Storms,FloodingCoastal Storms
    estimated_startdatetimeEstimated Start Date of the Mitigation Action48%2012-12-31T00:00:00.0002014-12-31T00:00:00.0002013-12-31T00:00:00.000
    estimated_finishdatetimeEstimated End Date of the Mitigation Action47%2019-12-30T00:00:00.0002025-12-31T00:00:00.0002024-06-30T00:00:00.000
    estimated_costtextEstimated Cost of the Mitigation Action36%$2,000,000.00$1,000,000.00$500,000.00
    federal_funding_sourcetextFederal Funding Sources for the Mitigation Action56%FEMAFEMA-HMGPUSACE
    state_funding_sourcecategoricalState Funding Sources for the Mitigation Action89%PANYNJMTAOther Stateof 9
    city_funding_sourcecategoricalCity Funding Sources for the Mitigation Action59%City CapitalCity ExpenseMayoralof 15
    private_funding_sourcecategoricalPrivate Funding Sources for the Mitigation Action96%PrivateRatepayersInsurance Proceedsof 7
    other_funding_sourcecategoricalOther Funding Sources for the Mitigation Action79%UnknownOtherAuthority Expenseof 8
    description_of_social_vulnerability_addressedtextDescription of how social vulnerability is addressed74%Addressed in study phase…Nearly all NYCHA develop…Heat vulnerability index…
    description_of_critical_facilitytextDescription of how action is related to critical facility80%FDNY emergency responseJFK International Airpor…Correctional Facility
    planning_regulation_capabilitytextIdentifies planning and regulation capabilities related to action76%USACE capability metHazard Mitigation PlanPort Authority's Climate…
    administrative_technical_capabilitytextIdentifies administrative and technical capabilities related to action72%Port Authority's Resilie…USACE capability metResiliency Planning Staf…
    financial_capabilitytextIdentifies financial capabilities related to action78%USACE funding dependent …FEMA BRIC,FEMA 428Funding from Elected Off…
    education_outreach_capabilitytextIdentifies education and outreach capabilities related to action82%Port Authority's Climate…USACE capability metInternal Emergency Prepa…
    contact_namecategoricalContact Name for Mitigation Action90%NYCHA Asset and Capital …See website for info.See website for infoof 15
    contact_emailemailContact Email for Mitigation Action93%https://my.nycha.info/Pu…emergencyprep@health.nyc…brownfields@cityhall.nyc…of 12
    web_linkurlWeb link for more information75%https://www.nyc.gov/site…https://www.panynj.gov/p…https://www.nan.usace.ar…
    notestextGeneral notes78%Funding Source Other is …Cost estimate $20,000 -$…90% FEMA Funded