Linea Divina › Alaska hazard mitigation plan lookup
Alaska hazard mitigation plan lookup
Without a current FEMA hazard mitigation plan, a community can't get FEMA mitigation grants. 133 of 311 Alaska jurisdictions have an expired plan today. Check yours in seconds.
Look up any Alaska community
Every city, borough, village and tribe on FEMA's list, with its plan status and expiry date. FEMA data, updated nightly.
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What an expired plan costs a community
No plan, no mitigation money
FEMA only funds mitigation projects for communities with a current, approved hazard mitigation plan. That shuts out BRIC, Flood Mitigation Assistance, Pre-Disaster Mitigation earmarks, and the Hazard Mitigation Grant Program money that follows a declared disaster.
Plans last five years
A plan has to be updated and re-adopted every five years. 133 of the 311 Alaska jurisdictions on FEMA's list are expired right now, many of them villages and tribes written into one regional plan that lapsed together.
Updating usually costs the community little
Federal planning grants pay most of the cost, and small, low-income communities often pay their share in staff time. The hard part is the paperwork and the deadlines, which is where we come in.
How we help
- A free starter draft built from your previous plan and today's public records.
- Help answering FEMA's required revisions and getting the plan adopted.
- The planning-grant application, and then the project applications the plan unlocks.
Questions people ask
How do I know if our hazard mitigation plan is expired?
Search your community above. The status comes from FEMA's own Hazard Mitigation Plan Statuses data, which we refresh nightly.
What does a hazard mitigation plan unlock?
A current, FEMA-approved plan is required for FEMA mitigation grants: BRIC, Flood Mitigation Assistance, Pre-Disaster Mitigation funding and the Hazard Mitigation Grant Program after a declared disaster.
How long is a plan good for?
Five years. It then has to be updated, reviewed by the State and FEMA, and adopted again by the council or tribe.
Can several villages share one plan?
Yes. Many Alaska villages and tribes are covered by a multi-jurisdiction plan with their borough or regional organization, which is why whole regions can lapse at once.
What does Linea Divina charge?
The status check and a starter draft are free. Paid work is a flat price agreed before we start, never a percentage of a grant.
Talk to an Alaskan about it
Free to start. We look at the public records first, then a short conversation. Flat prices if there's work worth doing.