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18568ORDINANCE NO. 18.568 AN ORDINANCE TO ADOPT THE FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR THE CITY OF LITTLE ROCK, AND FOR OTHER MATTERS. WHEREAS, the City of Little Rock wishes to remove or minimize flooding problems throughout the City, and; WHEREAS, a committee of citizens and technicians was formed to review the issues and development recommendations to improve the situations, and; WHEREAS, attempts have been made, through the process, to include as many views as possible, and; WHEREAS, several opportunities were provided for citizens to communicate their concerns about this issue, and; WHEREAS, a safer Little Rock will result from the implementation of the Plan. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE CITY OF LITTLE ROCK. Section 1. The Floodplain Management Plan for the City of Little Rock is approved and adopted. DATE: September 18, 2001 ATTEST: Cit Clergy APPROVED: Mayor 0 0 Kz �- & 'A ' � 0 CITY OF LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN September 18, 2001 Prepared by: Vince Floriani, P.E. Little Rock Public Works - Civil Engineering Floodplain Management Plan • ! Little Rock, Arkansas Table of Contents 1. Introduction 2. Background - Little Rock Overview - Organize to prepare the FMP - Public Involvement in FMP - Coordination with other Agencies 3. Hazard Assessment - Source of Problem - Flood Data - Recent Flood History 4, Problem Assessment - Structures in the Floodplain - Development Trends - Maintenance of Floodplain - Public Outreach 5. Public Involvement 6. Coordination 7, Goals 8. Review of Possible Measures and Activities - Preventive - Property Protection - Natural Resource Protection - Structural Projects - Public Information 9. Action Plan 10. Implementation 11. Summary Attachments Exhibit 1. - FMP Committee Meeting Schedule Exhibit 2. - FMP Preparation Committee Announcement Exhibit J. - FMP Committee Invitation I Exhibit 4. - FMP Committee Invitation 2 Exhibit 5. - Civic Group Newsletter 2 l,loodplaie Alanagement Plan • 0 Little Rack, Arkansas Exhibit 6. - FMP Committee Meeting Typical Sign in Sheet Exhibit 7. - Floodplain Management Flyer Exhibit 8. - Notice of Public Meeting Exhibit 9. - November 3, 1993 FIRMS for LR Table 1. - Structures in LR Floodplain Figure 1. - Little Rock, Arkansas Floodplain Figure 2. - Repetitive Loss Properties in LR Floodplain Management Plan • • Little Rock, Arkansas 1. Introduction In October, 2000 during a classification grading, the Insurance Services Office, Inc./ Community Rating System ( "ISO /CRS ") which is part of the Federal Emergency Management Agency ( "FEMA ") recommended to the City of Little Rock, Arkansas ( "LR ") the need for a floodplain management plan ( "FMP ") to be implemented. Also by preparing the FMP, LR will be in compliance with the National Flood Insurance Program ( "NFIP ") regulation, which requires communities to prepare a FMP if it is classified as a repetitive loss category C community due to having ten (10) or more repetitive loss properties ( "RLPs" ). LR currently has 59 RLPs and is considered a category C community. The NFIP is a voluntary program that provides federally supported flood insurance to communities that agree to regulate development in their floodplains. The CRS reduces flood insurance premiums in those communities that do more than incorporate the minimum regulatory requirements. Communities apply for a CRS classification and are given credit points that reflect the impact of their activities on reducing flood losses, insurance rating, and promoting the awareness of flood insurance. Preparing, adopting, implementing, evaluating, and updating a comprehensive FMP provides credit towards the City of Little Rock CRS rating. The objective of the FMP is to produce a program of activities that will best address the LR flood problems and meet other community needs. The benefits of the LR FMP are the following: • Ensure activities are reviewed and implemented to address flood problems; • Link LR floodplain management policies to specific activities • Ensure community coordination with each other and with other entity goals and activities; • Educate residents on flood hazards, flood loss reduction measures, and the natural and beneficial functions of the LR floodplain; • Build public and political support for projects that prevent new flood problems, reduce flood losses, and protect the natural and beneficial functions of floodplain; and • Fulfill planning requirements for state or federal assistance programs. The FMP is projected to guide LR's flood, stormwater, and related activities to be implemented more economically and in ways attuned to the needs and objectives of LR and its residents. This FMP plan consists of the following steps: • Organize to prepare the plan • Involve the public • Coordinate with other agencies • Assess the hazards Floodplain Management Plan • ® Little Rock, Arkansas • Assess the problem • Set goals • Review possible activities • Draft an action plan • Adopt the plan • Implement and annually evaluate and update the plan As suggested by FEMA and CRS guidelines, a planning committee consisting of a professional planner, professional engineer, emergency manager, public works, parks and recreation, and the community representatives conducted the planning process. To prepare the FMP, the committee has met two (2) times per month since April, 2001. 2. Background Little Rock Overview: LR, the capital city of Arkansas, is a large and growing urban city with a population of 183,133 people. Since LR, as well as the state of Arkansas, is located near the center of the United States, LR and Arkansas are located in a region generally known as the Sunbelt. LR is located at the junction of Interstate Highways 30 and 40. These two highways are major thoroughfares that run through the city. Interstate 40 runs east and west and is the most traveled interstate in the nation. Interstate 30 runs east and west. One of Arkansas' traversable waterways, the Arkansas River, flows through Little Rock. The McClellan -Kerr Arkansas River Navigation System, operated by the U.S. Corps of Engineers, is a 450 -mile long waterway that provides access to ports on the Arkansas River from the Mississippi River to Oklahoma. LR has one of three major ports on this river. LR is located in the Lower Arkansas - Maumelle Watershed, which encompasses 31,180.2 acres. In this region, there are 1,660,6 river miles and 575.6 perennial river miles. The Lower Arkansas - Maumelle Watershed contains 12 rivers and streams. The following rivers and creeks create the LR floodplain: • Arkansas River • Jimerson Creek • Ison Creek • Taylor Loop Creek • Little Maumelle River • Rose Creek (Capitol Drain) • Plateau Ditch • Fourche Creek • Little Fourche Creek • Smith Creek • Coleman Creek • Rock Creek • Grassy Flat Creek • Brodie Creek • Panther Branch • McHenry Creek • Haw Branch • Callagan Creek • Crooked Creek • Otter Creek Floodplain Management Plan • Little Rock, Arkansas c Nash Creek t, Young Ditch Organize to prepare the FMP: The FMP was prepared using planning steps, guidelines, and example plans provided by the NFIP. The initial FMP organization meeting was held on March 2, 2001 and was attended by a professional planner, professional engineers, and engineering specialists from the Public Works and the Planning and Development Departments of LR. During that meeting, FMP Committee duties, public involvement, and coordination with other department and agencies were discussed and strategies developed. The initial meeting also organized, examined, and identified committee meeting objectives, FMP requirements, and sources of reference documents. See exhibit 1 for the FMP Committee Meeting Schedule. Public Involvement in FMP: The public community of LR was notified through a mailed or electronic mailed announcement of the FMP preparation and the purpose and goals of the FMP. Invitations to attend the FMP meetings and join the FMP committee were distributed on two (2) separate occasions. One invitation was mailed before the first meeting and the other preceded the second meeting. See exhibits 2, 3, & 4. The groups mailed FMP committee information were twelve (12) neighborhood associations, two (2) civic groups /non - profit organizations, one (1) neighborhood advisory group, one (1) insurance agent, one (1) realtor, and one (1) mortgage lender. Over 150 flyers were also assembled and solicited to the public inquiring about local flooding problems and their resolutions. See Exhibit 7. The flyers were distributed by mailing, neighborhood associations, the LR Public Works neighborhood coordinator, civic groups, and neighborhood advisory groups. The Public Works community coordinator spoke of FMP committee activities to several LR community interest groups. As a result of these solicitations, three (3) representatives from the community were nominated as FMP Committee members. The combination of the flyers and the LR Public Works community coordinator attending interest group meetings responses from the public of existing flooding problems and concerns were generated. Also, a local civic group (League of Women Voters) published an article concerning the FMP committee in its monthly newsletter. See exhibit 5. Coordination with other Agencies: Other agencies were contacted and coordinated with at the beginning of the planning process. These agencies were the Army Corp of Engineer, ( "USCOE "), Little Rock Waste Water Utility, and the Arkansas Department of Environmental Quality. The public employees on the FMP committee represented LR Parks and Recreation, LR Office of Emergency Services, LR Public Works Civil Engineering, LR Public Works Operations, and LR Planning and Development. The LR Master Parks Plan prepared by the LR Parks and Recreation Department and the LR Master Street Plan were reviewed and used as models during FMP development. 0 Floodplain Management Plan • • Little Rock, Arkansas Many of the goals and strategies of the FMP align with the future growth and objectives of the plans referenced above. The United States Corps of Engineers ( "USCOE ") attended a FMP committee meeting on May 23, 2001. During the meeting the USCOE presented information pertaining to the history of the LR floodplain, existing and potential flooding problems in LR, and planned USCOE activities and goals for the LR floodplain. That was followed by a question and answer period concerning LR floodplain issues. 3. Hazard Assessment The City of Little Rock floodplain is made up of the Arkansas River, Little Maumelle River, and about 20 creeks or streams that eventually empty into the Arkansas River. Four (4) floods of have occurred since 1968 and some were more damaging and severe than others but all were hazardous and had severe effects. Source of Problems: The Arkansas River as mentioned earlier is controlled by the McClellan -Kerr Arkansas River Navigation System which consists of a number of locks and dams. The Little Maumelle River is located in the extreme northwest portion of LR which has. a semi - mountainous terrain with dense forest of mostly oak and pine trees. At present, this area is aggressively being developed with predominately residential housing causing an increase in stormwater runoff due to an increase in impervious surface. Rock Creek, another stormwater drainage way in LR, originates in the developing western LR and flows easterly into Fourche Creek. Over half of the Rock Creek floodplain is developed and within the past 10 years the creek has been re- channeled. Rock Creek is a main tributary to Fourche Creek due to its lengthy westerly reach and dense development within its floodplain. Jimerson, Taylor Loop, Ison and Rose (Capital Drain) Creeks drain directly to the Arkansas River. Nearly all other creeks drain into the Fourche Creek. The Fourche tributaries flow from the developing southwest, the developed and established north, and the predominantly developed south. Development has caused these smaller creeks to become highly pressured by the loss of natural terrain, soil erosion, and new development. Fourche Creek and the Little Fourche Creek are the main collectors and tributaries of LR's stormwater during a rain event. Both the Fourche and Little Fourche Creeks flow together into the Fourche Bottoms. The Fourche Bottoms is a low flat expansive area in the central southern portion of LR that empties to the east into a newly channelized continuation of Fourche Creek that dumps into the Arkansas River near the Little Rock International Airport. The topography and manmade obstructions within the Fourche 7 Floodplain Hanagemenr Plan • 0 Little Rock, Arkansas Bottoms cause this watershed to bottleneck and act as a "bath tub ". During low water flows, the drainage water within the Fourche Bottoms is nearly stagnant. Flood Data: The LR floodplain is nearly all Zone AE except for tributaries of Grassy Flats Creek in the Colony West subdivision area and some of the creeks within the western part of LR. These areas are shown on the 1993 Flood Insurance Rate Map ( "FIRM ") as "A Zone" without base flood elevations determined. This means that the area was identified as a base ( "100- year ") floodplain but no more data was provided, such as the elevation and velocity the water will travel. Another drainage path of concern is Ison Creek that has not undergone a flood study since before 1988. This creek and drainage basin is highly developed but was not substantial development when studied. The Little Maumelle River in which Ison Creek flows before emptying into the Arkansas River has never undergone a flood study. Recent Flood History: Since 1968, LR has experienced approximately four (4) flood events. These floods had recorded flow elevations above the 100 -year elevation. Each of these events has occurred after heavy rains from a stalled thunderstorm over a portion of the City. A review of photographs, flooding history, newspaper articles, and interviewing individuals with LR flood experience, reveals that the area where Rock Creek flows into Fourche Creek upstream of the Fourche Bottoms is probably the most floodprone in LR. This area is between the Asher Avenue and University Avenue intersection and the Mabelvale Pike and University Avenue intersection. Flooding can also occur in the Fourche Bottoms. When the bottoms back up due to the fact that the railroad bridges and Interstate 30 act as plugs against the water flow. Flooding also occurs when the Arkansas River is at a high level in which the Little Maumelle River, Fourche Creek, and Rose Creek (Capital Drain) cannot empty and backup. 4. Problem Assessment Structures in the Floodplain: Based on PAGIS /GIS data generated in May, 2001, approximately 96,917 total structures exist in LR. Of that total, approximately 1109 total structures are in the floodway and approximately 3732 total structures are in the floodplain but outside of the floodway. Structures in the floodway present a potential hazard to public safety. Tables 1 below contain the number of structures located in the entire LR floodplain. Floodplain Management Plan • • Little Rock, Arkansu According to the latest NFIP Repetitive Loss Update Worksheet for 2001, LR has approximately 59 repetitive loss properties ( "RLPs "). A RLP is a property that has had two or more insurance claims filed for flood damaged property. The RLP properties in LR are commercial and residential properties. These properties have had building damage and/or contents damage claims. Single Family Residence Multi - Family Residence Mobile Home Commercial Structure Office Structure Manufacturing Structure 4 Structures in # Structures in the Floodway the Floodplain 427 1827 39 170 36 176 109 249 14 52 95 89 TABLE 1 Development Trends: LR has lost a tremendous amount of undeveloped land consisting of natural vegetation and terrain, due to new development. This loss may cause an increase in flood levels from flood events greater than a 25 -year rain event. The 25 -year rain event is significant because of LR stormwater detention ordinance is based on this rain event which requires sites with 500 square feet or more of new addition or a new site that is one (1) acre or more to have sufficient capacity to handle a 25 -year rain event. Development within the Lower Arkansas - Maumelle watershed is increasing. This development is occurring along the Arkansas River and its tributaries from Little Rock to Pine Bluff. The lack of organized regional planning and management of the Lower Arkansas - Maumelle watershed for flood control is a concern, especially since LR is located directly on the main water body in the watershed, the Arkansas River. With the loss of natural vegetation and terrain due to projected urban development in the west, the locations and amount of green space within LR appears to be inadequate to contain a dramatic rainfall. Maintenance of Floodplain LR is suffering from a lack of adequate funding to improve and maintain drainage ditches, creeks, and stormwater maintenance in problem areas. LR is not doing a substandard job. It is doing the best job it can with the funding available. Funding is also needed to perform flood studies of Little Maumelle River and Grassy Flats Creek tributaries (Colony West and Sturbridge area) and to restudy Ison Creek. The Little Maumelle River and Grassy Flats Creek tributaries have never been studied to determine floodway and base flood elevations. Public Outreach During a flood event, some arterials, collectors, and low -lying roads within the city will not be passable. The public is generally aware of these impassable roads and hazardous areas. Critical facilities such as critical care facilities, fire stations, emergency response C9 Floodplain dlatragement Plan . • Little Rock, Arkansas centers, government offices, wastewater treatment plants, water works facilities, and electric power distribution facilities were identified during this stage of the process. Based on information from Emergency Management, Public Works, and LR Waste Water Utility, a few critical facilities are impacted by flood hazards. These facilities are electrical transmission facilities and LR Waste Water Utility plants. Both have contingency plans in place. Public education is needed throughout the community to help citizens make better informed decisions concerning the floodplain and its uses such as the appropriate use of natural and manmade drainage systems that mitigate flood hazards. 5. Public Involvement The community of LR was notified by regular or electronic mail announcements of the FMP preparation along with its purposes and goals. Invitations to attend the FMP meetings and join the FMP committee were distributed on two (2) separate occasions. One invitation was mailed before and the other after the first meeting. See exhibits 2, 3, & 4. Groups targeted were twelve (12) neighborhood associations, two (2) civic groups /non - profit organizations, one (1) neighborhood advisory group, one (1) insurance agent, one (1) realtor, and one (1) mortgage lender. A flyer was also assembled and solicited to the public inquiring about local flooding problems and their resolutions. Mass mailing, neighborhood associations, the LR public works' neighborhood coordinator, civic groups, and neighborhood advisory groups were used to distribute these flyers. The public works' community coordinator spoke of the FMP and its purpose and goals at several LR community interest group meetings. As a result of our invitations and outreach, three (3) representatives from the community joined the FMP Committee. The community representatives assisted and were advised in all aspects of the preparation of the FMP. The combination of the flyer distribution and attending interest group meetings helped the committee gather existing flooding problems and concerns from the public. Also in an attempt to gather information and publicize the FMP, a local civic group (League of Women Voters) published an article concerning the FMP committee in its monthly newsletter. See exhibit 5. 6. Coordination Since April, 2001, the FMP committee has met two (2) times per month following the agenda prepared during the initial planning meeting. The committee consists of 6 members from Public Works, 1 from Planning and Development, 1 from Parks and Recreation, 1 from Office of Emergency Management, I public member from a neighbor association, I public member from a non - profit organization, and 1 public member from a neighborhood advisory group. See exhibit 6. 1111 Floodplain Management Plan • 0 Little Rock, Arkansas Special presentations included the Master Parks Plan of the LR Parks and Recreation Department and the LR Master Street Plan. Many of the goals and strategies of the FMP align with these documents. Another presentation was by the USCOE on the history of the LR floodplain, existing and potential flooding problems in LR, and planned USCOE activities and goals for the future LR floodplain. When the draft plan was complete, copies were sent to the committee members, other involved agencies and city departments. On August 29, 2001, two (2) public meetings were advertised through mass mailing to approximately 135 concerned citizens groups in LR. The meetings were held at the Jeffrey Hawkins Conference Room at 501 W. Markham and the Cooperative Extension Center at 2301 University Avenue for the public to review and comment on the draft FMP. See exhibit 8. 7. Goals The following goals were established to guide the FMP and to address the flooding concerns of the public. The goals were reached after reviewing public comments and examining LR's flooding history. 1. Preserve all wetlands and natural storage areas in the watershed. 2. Protect lives during a flood event. 3. Reduce the potential for flood damage to existing buildings. 4. Reduce construction of buildings in the floodplain as well as maintain no construction in the floodway. 5. Systematically, develop strategies and criteria for removal of existing buildings in the floodway. 6. Perform flood studies of Ison Creek, Little Maumelle Creek, and Grassy Flats Creek tributaries (Colony West and Sturbridge. 7. Establish regional watershed detention areas and implement watershed zoning. 8. Develop adequate buffer zones for natural function extending outwardly from the floodway fringe. 9. Provide maps, identify and educate the public of unpassable roads in the City of Little Rock during a 100 -year flood event. 11 Floodploin Management Plan • ® Little Rock, Arkansas S. Review of Possible Activities During the FMP committee meetings, neighborhood association meetings, and agency meetings, different floodplain management activities were reviewed and discussed. The activities were organized into five categories. Preventive Planning and zoning, open space preservation, floodplain regulations, drainage system maintenance, and stormwater management were all discussed during meetings. Preventive activities discussed include: Preserving areas as open space by purchasing property in the floodplain for parks or areas for outdoor recreation. This was not acted on due to the implementation of the master parks plan by the Parks and Recreation Department and the expense involved. Rezoning the remaining undeveloped portion of the floodplain to open space to prohibit future residential development was examined but not considered. Stormwater management was a topic discussed in full by the committee. With LR's stormwater detention ordinance in place along with a new NPDES Stormwater Permit being issued January 2, 2002, the committee felt LR dealt with stormwater management sufficiently. The committee was generally in support of preserving undeveloped floodplain areas as open space through acquisition or zoning but believed this approach should not be implemented immediately. Property Protection These are activities that are undertaken on a building -by- building basis and include. The committee strongly favored acquiring properties in the floodway. Public safety is the greatest concern to the committee. Obtaining funds to purchase a significant number of properties will be a focus of the committee during the first years of the FMP. Natural Resource Protection Activities that preserve or restore natural areas and /or the natural functions of floodplains were discussed. • The Fourche Bottoms contain a rather unique ecosystem. This area located within the central portion of LR has towering cypress trees with various species of birds, animals, fish, and reptiles. This vast acreage should be kept undisturbed. • The Arkansas River, which borders LR to the north, is an important navigable recreational waterway. Barges travel up and down the channel daily from the Mississippi River to Oklahoma. The Arkansas River is the largest recreational body of water in the state and is considered one of the greatest natural resources in Arkansas. The backwaters of the river have created natural wetlands along its banks. Encroachment into the Arkansas River floodplain should be regulated to reduce negative floodplain impacts and preservation of river quality. 12 Floodplain Management Plan . isLittle Rock, Arkansas The water quality of the rivers and creeks within the LR floodplain should be protected. To maintain good water quality, LR has several outreach programs to educate the public about stormwater. One program is the stormwater inlet stenciling project, which is conducted by the area Boy Scouts or other similar groups. The erosion and sedimentation controls mandated by LR should be continued. LR requires erosion control plans for all commercial developments and residential developments larger than 5 acres. The erosion control measures installed in LR are inspected periodically for compliance. Structural Projects • One structural project that was discussed by the committee was the construction of a regional detention area beginning in West Little Rock and continueing easterly. The watershed would serve as both flood control and recreation. The cost of this type of project is unknown but the committee believes the benefits justify LR investigating its construction. • The area of LR west of Boyle Park is separated from Rock Creek by a levee. This levee does not provide flood control because backwater eventually enters the area behind the levee from the south. Public Information Activities that advise property owners of ways to protect people and property from flood damage were discussed at several meetings. Homeowners could use more information on flood hazards, flood insurance, property protection, flood safety, and floodplain development permits. LR will be implementing many of these different outreach programs within the next year through mailings enclosed with the public's water bill. 9. Action Plan Based on the review of six (6) generic flood hazard mitigation measures provided by FEMA, LR has implemented the following floodplain management activities. The first step the committee decided to address was to seek all sources of funding for the floodplain management program in LR. Local, state, and federal funding avenues will be explored. With the preparation of this FMP, LR will qualify to apply for flood mitigation assistance from FEMA. This funding will allow the FMP to be implemented without public funding from LR. When possible, LR should attempt to claim abandoned property within the floodplain and floodway. The acquisition of floodway property with an existing structure is recognized as a high priority in floodplain management. As mentioned earlier, LR has approximately 1109 total structures in the floodway. NFIP regulations do not allow these structures to be improved and while some are inhabited others are abandoned. The committee believes five (5) or more of these structures should be removed per year dependent on the property's status, condition, and cost effectiveness to LR. 13 Floodplain Management Plan 0 0 Little Rock, Arkansas Along with removing structures from the floodway, LR will continue to prevent construction of structures in the floodway. The prevention of construction in the floodway along with removing structures is a proactive approach to good floodplain management. Another action the committee recommends is an amendment to the city ordinance, requiring a 25 feet construction setback from the floodway fringe. The amendment would require 25 feet or more with undisturbed natural vegetation and terrain. The committee agreed the 25 feet was sufficient until an effective impact study can be performed to verify the proper distance. The natural vegetation and terrain strip would allow stormwater to be absorbed and filtered before entering the creek, stream, or river. This would allow the water body to function properly for stormwater drainage and remain environmentally healthy. Public outreach projects are needed to provide floodplain and flooding education to the community. Floodplain information should be made available to the neighborhood associations and special interest groups during their scheduled meetings. Pamphlets should be distributed periodically notifying the public of the availability of maps, media events, and publications of alternate or evacuation routes in the LR during a 1% flood event. The FMP committee suggested an incentive plan for landowners to set aside land to be zoned as open space should be studied for implementation. Open space would lessen stormwater runoff by reducing impervious surface area, creating a natural buffer, and improving water quality within highly developed areas. This open space could remain undisturbed natural terrain or the developer could construct a park or recreational area with the guidance of the LR Parks and Recreation Department. This incentive plan should be structured to provide benefits to both the landowner /developer and LR. The FMP objectives should be aligned with the land development and watershed management objectives and goals of the LR Parks and Recreation. LR should also develop partnerships with other interest groups in the Lower Maumelle watershed and the adjoining watersheds concerning floodplain management, water quality, and public education. These partnerships should develop a means to collaborate and augment objectives that have favorable results on the floodplain. New development along the Arkansas River frontage should be effectively regulated and monitored to reduce negative floodplain impacts. 10. Implementation LR Public Works and the FMP committee will maintain the FMP. Public Works and the committee will be responsible for the overall implementation of the FMP and an annual review and update. The update will provide an overview of the plan and progress made over the past year towards implementing the action items identified in Section 9. 14 Floodplain Management Plan • • Little Rock. Arkansas After the FMP is adopted by the LR Board of Directors, LR will become eligible to apply to FEMA for flood mitigation assistance. This application to FEMA will be the first attempt by the FMP committee to obtain funds for floodplain management. 11. Summary The LR floodplain should be considered an asset and not a detriment of the City of Little Rock. The floodplain can be a useful tool if used properly. This FMP is the first step towards insuring the LR floodplain continues to be an attribute. 15 Floodplain Management Plmr • • Uttlt Rock, Arkansas t + r i �4juf8j� P �a City ®f Little Rock, Arkansas Floodplain Management Plan Committee Meeting Schedule 7/23!01 1. Assess the hazards Meeting 91 Thursday, April 12, 2001 Meeting ill Wednesday, April 25, 2001 - Identify flooding areas of concern - Identify potential for flood problems - Identify local drainage problems, sewer backups, erosion, and subsidence 2. Evaluate the hazards and problems Meeting 41 Meeting 92 - Prepare and agree on problem statements Wednesday, May 9, 2001 Wednesday, May 23, 2001 • • 1700rfpfaia Manngenten( Plait Co nun itt cc \I CCt{ug Sf IUdUlt Identify and count the number buildings affected by each type of hazard Identify repetitive losses or more than one insurance claim more than $1000 for the same structure Identify critical facilities that may be damaged, isolated, closed, or inoperable Identify flood impacts on undeveloped areas and wetlands or from past disasters Investigate fixture direction of expected changes to the community and its watershed and the potential for vacant land to be developed 3. Set goals - Meeting #1 Wednesday, June 13, 2001 Meeting 92 Wednesday, June 27, 2001 - Set goals to react to current flood problems and identifying flood mitigation goals or Set goals concerning how the floodplain and watershed affect the community 4. Review possible strategies and measures Meeting ; 1 Meeting 42 Wednesday, July 11, 2001 Wednesday, July 25, 2001 - Identify mitigation strategies to protect existing development, manage new development, and protect natural and beneficial floodplain functions - Determine whether and how a measure can be implemented and review appropriate changes - Identify impacts or effects of mitigation strategies Flood Hazard Mitigation Measures Preventive Activities Structural Projects Property Protection Natural Resource Protection Emergency Services Public Information 2 Floodplain Afmragenteat Plao 5. Draft an action plan - Describe how the plan was prepared (Required) • Conunittce Niceling schedule Wednesday, August 8, 2001 Prepare recommendations of what will be done, by whom, and by what date (Required) - Explain how recommendations will be financed and clearly delineate costs (Required) 6. Adopt the plan Tuesday, September 18, 2001 - Submittal of plan to Plans Committee on Wednesday, August 15, 2001 Plan review completed by affected residents, businesses, appropriate community departments, interested organizations, state agencies, federal agencies, neighboring communities, and affected department heads by Wednesday, August 29, 2001 - Hold a public meeting or office hour on Wednesday, August 29, 2001 - Submittal of plan to Planning Commission for approval on Thursday, September 6, 2001 - Submittal and adoption of plan by Little Rock City Board on Tuesday, September 18, 2001 7. Implement, evaluate, and revise the plan - Monitoring and follow up to ensure the plan will be implemented - Create a formal process to measure progress, assess how thing are progressing, and decide on needed changes - Periodic planning committee meetings to review progress and submit recommendations to the agencies and organizations responsible for implementation 0 floodplain Management Plan r IN 0 Littic hock, Arkansas �c yo �;' L Civil Engineering Division � ,fl.�- City of Little Rock 9 9 a y�tU Department of 701 West Markham %# Public Works Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 -1300 �� 1 'yQ 371 -4811 FAX 371 -4460 tn't�`' Via Regular Mail March 19, 2001 aty Vinson Haler O Little Rock Realtors Association 100 Natural Resources Drive Little Rock, Arkansas 72205 Re: 2001 Floodplain Management Plan Preparation Committee Dear Ms. Haler: The City of Little Rock floodplain management staff was recently notified by the Federal Emergency Management Agency ( "FEMA ") that the present Floodplain Management Plan ( "FMP ") needed to be updated. An updated plan could result in further flood insurance premium reductions for the residents of Little Rock. Currently, residents enjoy a 10 percent reduction. The FMP's plain goals are resolving existing and potential flood problems within the City and look at how the floodplain and watershed affect the City of Little Rock. We are requesting your help in nominating someone from your association to be on the FMP planning committee. This person will attend meetings on flooding and mitigation, help define the problem and identify the kinds of solutions that are acceptable, and finally help put together the draft plan. The committee will produce the plan, which guides the City's efforts on flood related issues. Your group's assistance along with that of others is essential to producing the best possible plan for the citizens of Little Rock. Through this Floodplain Management Plan process we hope to: Ensure all alternatives are reviewed so that the local flood problem is addressed by the most appropriate and efficient solutions. - Ensure that activities are coordinated with each other and with other community goals and activities, preventing conflicts and reducing the costs of implementation. Educate residents and other planning participants on available hazard and protection measures. • Build a constituency that wants to see the mitigation measures implemented. We are asking your association to nominate a representative by March 28, 2001. If your group would prefer, it can be less directly involved by reviewing and commenting as the plan is developed. Any way your group wishes to participate will be a bonus for the plan. For your review, please find attached the preliminary schedule for developing the 2001 City of Little Rock Floodplain Management Plan. In the meantime, if you have any questions or desire further information, please do not hesitate to contact me at 171 -4817. We would like to thank you in advance for your group's assistance and time to help improve Little Rock. Sincerely, Vince Fioriam, P.E. Em-ironmental Compliance Engineer Cc: Walter Malone, Planning and Development Attachment Floodplain Management Plan • Lithe Rock, Arkansas 1 1 El" miki' ' 19 Wp9 ��G .. Ursa 0 City of f Little Rock Civil Engineerin Division Department of 701 West Markham Public Works Little Rock, Arkansas 7220 1 -1 300 371 -4811 FAX 371 -4460 Via Regular Mail April 4, 2001 League of Woman Voters 322.5 Kavanaugh Blvd. Little Rock, Arkansas 72205 Re: 2001 Floodpiahi Management Plan Committee Meeting To Whom It May Concern: The first 2001 Floodplain Management Plan Committee meeting is scheduled for Thursday. April 12, 2001 at the Little Rock Public Works Building located at 701 W. Markham (across from Little Rock police station) at 3:00 p.m. in conference room 132. Look forward to seeing you there! If you have any questions or desire further information, please do not hesitate to contact me at 371 -4817. Sincerely. Vince Floriani, P.L. Environmental Compliance Engineer BVF/ Floodplaia Afhmngenienr plaa • 9 Little Rock, Arkansas FM L • • of LitHe Rock Civil Department of 701 West Markham Public Works Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 -1300 371 -4811 Fax 371 -4460 April 18, 2001 Ms. Vivian Davis League of Women Voters 3225 Kavanaugh Blvd. Little Rock. AR 72205 Re: Floodplain Mana_;ement Plan Committee Meeting Dear Ms, Davis: The first 2001 Floodplain Management Plan Committee Meeting was held on Thursday. April 12, 2001. at 3:00 P.M. The meeting minutes are attached for your review. The Citv of Little Rock invites you to attend the next committee meeting. scheduled for Wednesday. April 25, 2001 in the Metroplan Conference Room located at 501 W. Markham (across from Little Rock City Hall) at 3:00 1'.R1. Some of the items on the agenda are: o Identify flooding areas of concern: o Identify potential for flood problems: o Identify local drainage problems. sewer backups. erosion, and subsidence; o Identify repetitive loss properties: Division We welcome your ideas and look forward to seeing you there! If you have any questions. please feel free to contact me at 371 -4817. Sincerely. Vince Floriani, P.E. Environmental Compliance Engineer B V F /drs Floodplain dlanagemenl plmr • ® Little Rock, Arkansas 1't: 1i a1 Et:� 21 s LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF PULASKI COUNTY 4 P Y 3225 Kavanaugh Blvd., Little Rock, AR 72205 Phone & FAX (501) 664 -1136; E -mail: Iwvpc @aristotle.net www.aristotle.netl —lwvpc THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS, A NONPARTISAN, MULTI -ISSUE POLITICAL ORGANIZATION, ENCOURAGES THE INFORMED AND ACTIVE PARTICIPATION OF CITIZENS IN GOVERNMENT AND INFLUENCES PUBLIC POLICY THROUGH EDUCATION AND ADVOCACY. Volume 49 The VOTER —May, 2 00I Number 5 Officers/Board MARK YOUR CALENDAR Kathleen Oleson, Carol Silverstrom, There is a ground swell of interest in Co- Presidents 664 -2351, 374 -4659 making some changes k the form of city governments in Pulaski County: Little Barbara Whitney, 1st Vice President 664 -2031 Rock Vision Team proposals; recent state legislation; an Barbara Brandon, 2nd Vice President 897 -4533 actual vote in Maumeile; and so forth. Come learn about Janice Gates, Parliamentarian 666 -1750 the various forms of city government, what is allowed by Vivian Davis, Membership Treasurer 954 -8526 law, and what is happening from our knowledgeable Ruth Bell, Action Chair Fax: 907 -6234 Ph: 225 -2535 speakers. At the noon meeting the speaker will be Mark Charlotte Crawford, Judy Smith, Stodala, a past attorney for the city of Little Rock and Membership, 666 -6882, 664 -0077 currently the city attorney for Maumelle, At the 5:30 Jean Saunders, Treasurer 663 -2121 meeting the speaker will be Tom Carpenter, Little Rock Suzanne Gulley, Newsletter/Web page 228 -6702 city attorney. APRIL MEETING SUMMARY The accountability requirement in Arkansas schools was presented at the April meeting. Kathy Lease, Assista uperintendent for Planning, Research and Evaluation for LRSD spoke at the noon meeting and Dr. Charity Smii ssistant Director Accountability of the State Department of Education, addressed the evening meeting. Ms. Lease discussed the AR Comprehensive Testing, Assessment and Accountability Program (ACTAAP) establish fulfill requirements of AR statutes, including Act 999 of 1999. The purpose is to improve student learning a assroom instruction, to provide public accountability by establishing expected achievement levels and reporting resu' provide program evaluation data, and to assist policy makers in decision making. The first component is a set of hi :ademic standards established to fit national standards. The second component is professional development. Over a fi :ar period, beginning in January 2002, thirty approved professional development hours shall be required annually :new a teachers or administrators license, The third component is a student assessment program. To help establ nprovement goals, each student will be monitored, beginning with the 1999 primary benchmark. Exam and data .N maintained and constantly updated as students progress from grade to grade. Two comments resonated with the gro don't pour out more than you can mop up" and that "if you instill a joy of learning in students, they will get the conte Dr. Smith's presentation concerned improving student achievement and discussed seven steps for successful acade :hievement. Step 1: Acknowledge that improvement must occur and don't play the blame game. Step 2: analyze :sting data from all angles. Step 3: Align lesson plans and instructional strategies on student needs and state and natie andards. Step 4: Assess and use the assessments to determine instructional targets. Step 5: Attitude: demonstra :nuine concern for student performance. Step 6: Accentuate by creating a conducive climate for testing and celeb lccesses of quality teaching, quality learning and quality school leadership. Step 7: Activate the seven P's of scl nprovement - proper prior planning prevents pitifully poor performance. Dr. Smith states; "Data is not an end gi t propels the dialogue between teaching and learning ". FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLANNING COMMITTEE The Little Rock Floodplain Management Planning Committee consists of public employees and private citizens. V lavis is serving as a representative of the LWVPC. The committee is reviewing local flood potential and pr, roblems in the City of Little Rock, while coordinating its actions with city and community goals and activities. The f the planning committee is to prepare an action plan that reduces potential flooding and improves public notificl mergency response, and public protection. Those of you who were in Little Rock in 1878 may remember the disruption caused by the "Hundred Year Flood ccurred at that time. When we have a plan in place for dealing with such crisis, property owners in the city's flood :could benefit from a reduced rate in flood insurance. The Floodplain Management Planning Committee is seeking citizen input on any problems that they may have ooding and issues that may be evident in your neighborhood. Please send your comment to Vince Flonani, Little ublic Works: Office: 371 -4817; Fax: 371 -4460; E -mail: vfloriani @littlerock.state.ar.us. Let him know that y, .. . «rvnr- .,,P"npr Floodpinlu Sfnnngenicnl Plait • • I-atic Rock, Arkansas rs a 22 v v a a 0 IQ I� 70 ,� e N ~ 4' TZ J TlooAplain Afanagemew Plan • • Little Rock, Arkansas { q < 23 i 0q f, 0 CITY OF LITTLE ROCK9 ARKANSAS Floodplain Management Planning Committee The Little Rock Floodplain Management Planning Committee which consists of public employees and private citizens is reviewing alternatives to address local flood potential and present problems in the City of Little Rock while coordinating its actions with city and community goals and activities. The goal of this planning committee is to prepare an action plan that reduces potential flooding and improves public notification, emergency response, and public protection. The Little Rock Floodplain Management Planning Committee is asking for your help! Please send the committee your flooding problems and issues along with your neighborhood's. Thank you for your time! Comments: Send comments to Vince Floriani, Little Rock Public Works Office #: 371 -4817 Fax #: 371 -4460 E -mail: vfloriani @littlerock.state.ar.us Floodplain Management Plan • • Little Rock, Arkansas ( w 00 NOTICE What: Presentation of the Floodplain Management Plan Where & When: 501 W. Markham, Jeffery Hawkins Conference Room 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM Wednesday, August 29 2301 S. University Avenue, Cooperative Extension Center Conference Room 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM Wednesday, August 29 Why: To provide comment on a draft Floodplain Management Plan for the City of Little Rock. The Plan is one step in an effort to improve the safety of Little Rock and reduce the flood dangers to us all. As a property owner this document can help by allowing a better flood rating resulting in lower insurance rates. This is your opportunity to suggest changes, additions and deletions to the Plan. The Floodplain Management Plan Committee wants your ideas, so that together we can improve the quality of Little Rock. For additional information contact Vince Floriani (371 -4811) or Walter Malone (371- 4790). FloatplUin Alanagcua n( Plat • • Little Rock, Arkansas 25 • 0 0 0 75503 G St Little Rock Arkansas 72205 7/1/1981 $1,477.50 $0.00 9/13/1978 53,905.00 50100 no $17,100.00 no $9,377.27 $4,65867 JoM E.entslcelzr Family 21D Arrow Brook Dr, Li01e Rock Arkansas 72207 5/14/1983 $1,509.00 $2,712.95 5!16/1981 $2,276.70 52818.62 c c ra 50. W B. Clements Cuyta r Cr++a-d Reside 6001 Asher Ave. Little Rock Arkansas 72204 971311978 no AE 009 no net available yes a09 $0.00 Goren Resident hot available 7000 A57xar Ave. Little Rock Arkansas 72204 9/13/1978 no 9113/1978 no 9/1311978 emg no $36,000.00 $37,32).38 518,6fiJ.69 Edna FklrJ+er S'ugta Family ,32724 Barter St. Little Rock Arkansas 72206 1212511987 $17,456.95 $3,100.00 9/73!1978 $14,770.43 SZ4100.00 no $20,000.00 na $9,452.05 $4,728.53 Darla! Single Family -O 2804 Barber SI. Little Rock Arkansas 72206 72/2511987 $5,214.90 $2,637.00 4/26/1985 $1.605.15 50.00 c c _ $11,312.05 55,66605 irmmore 202 %113308 Baseline Rd. Little Rock Arkansas 72209 401982 $7,012.05 $0.00 8(73/1978 $7,300.00 $3.000.00 $39,200.00 yes 009 $$3.494.09 Chati5lms $74,757.0.5 Caac1. Inc. then RFamey Other Residence 56414 Baseline Rd. Little Rock Arkansas 72209 11f22/t982 $11,583.00 $0.00 513017981 $8,506.27 $0.00 58511901 59.478.82 50.00 _ ra 53.494.37 $1747.76 l Ashford BU.91e Family 57 2122 Ba4evard St. Little Rock Arkansas 72204 116/1998 $547.92 $1.559.93 6112/1994 $1,366.46 SODO $1,500,000.00 50.00 9/13!1978 $71,760.62 $0.00 aa3 Clark $9,25952 R= Clark Non Resident '3 2905 Barber St. Little Rock Arkansas 72200 11119li980 $6,610.00 12126/1987 $17,674,45 $0,00 1007911984 $1,585.00 809 ro $94.670.07 594,87925 Norma 537,339.98 Normanectrc Non Resident 132905 Barber St. Little Rock Arkansas 7220610127/1996 $0.00 $7.977.25 11/19/1988 $0.00 $86,702.00 $415,000.00 9/1311978 $0.00 550000.00 5$18.591.14 no Non Resident ;22W58arber SL UOleRock Arkansas 72208 71726//967 50.00 5127.700.00 10/1911984 50.00 5)5295.99 9/14/1978 50.00 $50,000.00 no $78,591.14 5'0,197,05 Glen Davis $6,197.05Ce Danis Single Family 21 420 Carpenter St. Little Rock Arkansas 72205 iD7i8/1984 $3,588.24 $3,930.00 5/16/1981 $1,807.90 $265,00 9!73/1978 $6.00.00 53.000.00 ao3 $12,272.00 So,136.001awson Paul Single Family )3 423 Carpenter St. tittle Rock Arkansas 72205 10/18/1984 $1,922.00 $320.00 9113/1978 $10,030.00 $000 a a 53,300.87 S2,292.98 9/1311978 $13,533.17 SO.00 $39,415.92 57,887.18 Chew Randama Single Family 81424 Carpenter St. Little Rak Arkansas 72205 10/18/1884 39.217.70 50.00 5174/7983 54,458.08 50,00 4811982 $6.043.12 $70.00 5/17/1961 003 $6,673.83 $2.224.94 David L Sparks Single Family 55 16425 Cff"I Rd. Little Rock Arkansas 72209 412/7982 $4.051.00 $0.00 511411983 $1,556.06 $0.00 10/2007984 $1067.77 $0.00 $451.00 1011511984 54,405.00 $0.00 41518289/13/ $7,831.56 $2,417.00 $27,937.90 54,65632 Beabice Warak Single Family :T 9924 Cal. Glenn Rd. Little Rock Arkanas 72204 3!7/7990 51,724.38 50.00 11/1811988 56, 086.71 $80925 12/2517987 54,815.00 9%1311978 $4,694.08 $1,256.00 4/5/1982 $3,425.00 $1,030.00 $30.067.42 5601348 Floyd Warak Single Family 3310000 Col. Glenn Rd, Little Rock Arkansas 72204 71/1811988 $9,019.53 $988.81 17/25/1987 $5.349.00 $556.00 101telil it $2,886.00 $863.00 no $8,616.48 53,388.23 Single Family =9 2814 Commerce SL Little Rock Arkansas 72206 77/25/7987 $8,567.00 $895.00 70/78/7984 $3,153.48 $0.00 ao3 emg yes $28,172.45 513,086.23 Ron Ishmael Ran Ishmael Bugle Family 933Cmuse Cv. Little Rock Arkansas 72209 1011811984 $8,914.50 $5,857.95 9113!1978 $9,400.00 $1,000.00 534.087.00 yes a $14,728.88 $7,364.43 Perry Tumbuff Single Family 1828 De0nood Dr. Little Rock Arkansas 72209 1212511987 $12,171.55 $744.30 1011811984 $0.00 51,813 -00 a 10/12/1984 $0.00 $3,830.50 911311967 51.200.00 $5,000.00 $30,607.02 $6,121.41 Hum's Afgrvnent Non Resident ;9 7011 E. 30th. SL Little Rock Arkansas 72206 10127/1996 52,750.72 50.00 411411996 557.73 55.195.00 72/2611987 $1.623.05 $11,550.02 x $7,029.69 $3.514.65 Freak Non Resident 951015E.30th. St. Little Rock Arkansas 722061W2111984 $0.00 52,029.69 9/1311978 $0.00 35,000.00 562.666.12 Jackson $20,668.71 Cods Jackson Non Resident 17 1212 E. 6th. St. Little Rock Arkansas 72202 10126/1996 $50,671.14 $0.00 70018/1984 $10,944.88 $0.00 17827982 $0.00 $1,050.10 $17,008.64 55,669.53 Robert Single :nn Single 4016 Edgemont Ct. Me Rock Arkansas 72209 12/24/1987 $1,010,66 $000 i0f18/19114 52,048.00 $0.00 9113/7978 $73.949.98 $0.00 _ Green rCUrreN Reside Reside 120001 -30 Little Rock Arkansas 72209 1224/1987 10/19/1984 $0.00 Min Alvin Green rCUmeN Reside 120011-30 Little Rack Arkansas 72103 7!18/1989 1011811984 $10,359.89 5117984 $7,730.66 $0,00 412/7982 $2,677.38 $679.53 $50,973.75 510,194.75 Palsy Ruth Slater Single Family 38 6609 Juniper St. Little Rock Arkansas 72209 31911990 , $9,704,55 $1,906.21 11119/1988 $5,567.60 $3,95&93 122411987 $15.000.00 ^ 521,765 20 510,88260 Jain Non Resident 117325 Kanis Rd. Little Rock Arkansas 72204 10110/1964 $0.00 $20,000,00 5/16/1981 $0.00 $1765.20 $6,571.55 ned Comdomi $2,19052 ASSUmetl Comdomirum Non Resident 537325 Kanis Rd, Little Rock Arkansas 72204 1286/1987 $000 $1,125.61 IBl1M9B4 50.00 $1,355.72 5/16/1981 $0.00 $4090.22 $20,358.93 $5,000.00 $$4.022.20 5$2.067.55 SMFMaolcnmbe 7slm. Non Resident 333820 Mabetvale Pike Little Rock Arkansas 72204 3!8!1990 $1,423.00 $0.00 1226/t987 $13,324.82 311,600.00 "1080/7984 57,513.45 $3.050.00 E47Yt978 53.022.47 52.047.24 Edwarduipment Single Family 5031 Meadowbrook Dr. Little Rock Arkansas 7220510!18/1984 $966.10 $249.30 9113/1978 $2,26117 3545.90 $211.68636 $105,843.18 Deanarka eat Non Resident 7412001 New Benton Hwy Little Rock Arkansas 72209 7118/1989 $41,633.57 $162,800.001011811984 $3,977.00 $3,275.79 5$24,30937 $$8.101.69 Jan Barka Non Resident 78 12W New Benton Hwy Little Rock Arkansas- 72209 12/24/1987 543,299.56 $38,786.90 10119/1984 $40.300.00 $37,712.91 $24,30574 58,105.91 Dale Shock Single Family 38 3623 Old Shackleford Rd Little Rock Arkansas 72204 17/79/1988 $2,978.48 51.232.6) 12724/1987 $9,539.00 $.188.99 1011 &1984 $3,493.25. $1,872,35 $10,671.19 55,335.$0 David Crawled Single Family 419912 Ramo iOr. Little Rock Arkansas 72209 1011911984 $3,248.14 $3,132.05 4/2/1982 $2,217.00 $2,074.00 $12,419.95 S6,2D998 Wi0on IMare -vay Non Resident 91900 Rodney Paraham Rd. Little Rock Arkansas 72205 I0f16l7984 $0,00 $2.419.95 9/1311978 $0.00 $10,00O.W 528.278.37 $14,139,19 Assumed Corndom;.mm Assumed Condc :55918 Rodney Paraham Rd. Little Rock Arkansas 72205 5/1611981 $0.00 $13278.37 911311978 $5.000.00 510.00BOD 53606.50 $1,80325 William ?.tackler Non Resident 01 924 Rodney Paraham Rd. Little Rock Arkansas 72205 417/1982 SO.W $2.496.20 7/1/1981 $0.00 $1,110.30 $24,63570 58,27150 ell/ Nan Resident 951000 Rodney Paraham Rd. Little Rock Arkansas 72205 5114/1983 $0.00 $2,217.10 5/17/1981 $0.00' $7.418.60 9/1W197B 50.00 $15,000.00 $20,331.07� Kemeatcher 56,777,06 Ken Hatcher Non Resident 371002 Rodney Paraham Rd. Little Rock Arkansas 72205 4!271982 $0.00 $6.054.26 W3W7981 MOO $7,965.06 5!17/1987 $0.00 $12,29775 5$9,423.07 54652.36 Arils Harris Non Resident 591002 Rodney Paraham Rd. Little Rock Arkansas 72205 5/14/1903 5000 $2736.00 4/2/1982 SOW $6,77180 5/17/1981 50.00 $4.19827 39, 423.32 $1717,56 Marie's Package Sae Non Resident -38 1004 Rodney Paraham Rd. Little Rock Arkansas 72205 5/16/1981 $0.00 $3.423.32 993/1978 $0.00 $6,000.00 $8,755.12 $2.377.56 Cadges 8o01e Strop Non Resident :561004 Rodney Paraham Rd. Little Rock Arkansas 72205 5114/1903 $0.00 $1,348.15 412!1982 $0.00 $7.406.97 $4.Beligi $2.375.15 Haggard 32352 Rosemoore St. Little Rack Arkansas 72209 12/25/1981 $538.64 $2.534.40 9113/1978 $1,677.26 $0.00 $6.886.91 Bill 53,44346 Bill Lusk NenRFamily Non Aesderb '99 921 Rushing Cr. Uttle Rock Arkansas 72205 10/22/1984 $1.094.00 $0.00 10/18/1964 $0.00 $3,72291 9/13(1978 $2,070.00 $0.00 $9,371.58 9/13/1978 1129.700.00 $10,00000 591.373.68 S 18,274.74 Central AR Supply 14M Resident 391000 Rushing Cr, Lithe Rock Arkansas 72205 11/20/1988 $1,180.25 $000 1712511987 $1,659.97 $5,466.7410116'7984 $10,569.53 $21,652.47 5/17/1981 51,773.14 $10,00090 51$5.173.84 $27,208.17 Inc Non Resident . 505 4705 S. University Ave. UOIe Rock Arkansas 72204 318/1990 $5,504,26 $32.700.00 11119/1988 $5,681.04 $21,317.04 12/2611987 $19,121.00 $17,586.50 10!1817984 $6,722.00 $8,409.00 9!/3/19)8 $10.000.00 $5.173.59 Pathwdd Percy Peary y Single Famet 2941912 Security St. Little Rock Arkansas 7220212125!1987 $2,173.44 $0.00 1011811984 $3,000.15 $0.00 $7.586BO Land Co. Springer Non Resident 586 7615 Stagecoach Rd. Little Rock Arkansas 72204 31811990 $3.312.60 $0.00 12/25/1987 $5,472.33 $0.00 10/18/1984 $13.348,00 $D.DD $22,132.93 525,667.06 $8.555.64 I $8.555,69 Springer lac. Non Resident :027619 Stagecoach Rd. Ul9e Rock Arkansas 72204 12125/1987 $4,382.66 $1739.00 1W7W1984 $5,453.00 $5,092.40 9/1007978 54.000.00 $5,00000 $426.85 $3,988.98 911311978 $5,271.38 $3,144.88 $39,877.73 57,97555 James Siegler Single Family 190 7 Storey Brook Cl. Lithe Rock Arkansas 72211 11/19/1988 $8.261.16 $7,771.38 1007811984 5479.20 $548.31 Sfl Vl9a3 $8,179.79 $1805.80 3/16/1981 $14,424.35 $7,212.19 Linda Sexton Single Family 320 8 Slaney Brook Ct. Little Rock Arkansas 72211 11/19/1988 $3.83927 $10.92 5/14/1983 $6,67008 $3,903.28 $6.552.09 $3.276.05 Bettye Russen Non Resident 5217300 W. 12th. St. Little Rock Arkansas 72204 4/2/7982 $0.00 $1,552.09 9/13!1978 $000 $5.000.00 $0.00 Current Resident 5824 W. 14th. S1. Little Rock Arkansas 722041111811908 9113f1976 $33,60656 $I 1,202.19 Cad Brown Single Family 3943008 Walker SL LiWe Rock Arkansas 72204 6/12/1994 $21.600.00 $6,000.00 1011811984 $01.55 $3.43201 4/211982 $1,5147.00 $446.00 531406.37 $10468.79 Margret Emst Single Family 715 3329 Whitfield St. Little Rock Arkansas 72204 11/18/1988 $2.444.87 $6,718.26 12/24/1987 $5,122.98 $1,360.00 7007911984 $8.219.26 $7,541.00 $9693.64 53.231.21 Berge Fanester Single Family 7073401 Whitfiefd St. Little Rock Arkansas 72204 11/19/1988 $4,417.37 $0.00 72/2411987 $2.90624 50.0010/18/1984 $2,368.03 $0.00 $15,519.56 55.173.19 Vemeal Booth Single Family 7883407 Whitfield St. Little Rock Arkansas 72204 12727/1987 $0.00 $1,189.00 10/1811984 $3,152.00 50.00 9/13/1978 $11.178.56 $0,00 $14,869.78 54,956.59 Fred Forbush Single Family 2743508 Whitfield SL Little Rock Arkansas 72204 11/19/1988 $5,921.79 $1,521.99 72/25/1987 $1,686.00 3580.0010118/1984 $4.100.00 $1,060.00 524,750.91 $6.037.73 Lem Gilbert Single Family 5683518 Whitfield St. Little Rock Arkansas '72204 11/1911988 $2.183.00 $000 1224!1987 $3,252.29 $0.00 1WiB11984 $5.165.18 $0.00 9/13/1978 $13,55D.44 $0.00 $36,386.32 312.712.17 Herscha0 Burkhalter Single Fame/ 265 352OWNI6eld St. Little Rock Arkansas 72204 11119/1988 $3,882.20 $3.355.00 12115/1987 $2,939.00 SLB25.00 1W18119B4 $15.071.70 $9,293.42 $2.722.50 11/15/1982 $3.340.00 $621,00 $23,571.12 $3,928.52 Richard Greenlee gngk Family 779 9820 Wedemess SL Little Rock Arkansas 72209 91 8 94 $3,872.72 $0.00 61511991 $1,370.00 $0.00 6/1917987 $1,817.02 $0.00 10/6/1984 $9.827.88 $5,597.62 $7,099.72 526,91080 56.727.70 George Harris Single Family 114 3519 Wynne St. Little Rock Arkansas 72204 10176/1984 $5,80964 $0.00 9172/1987 $1,547.00 $330.00 11/26!1987 $4,676.14 $1,850.68 11!1911988 Unk yes unk yes yes no yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes Unk yes yes yes yes yes yes yes unk Yes rw M yes yes Yes Unk yes unk unk unk yes no yes no no no unk W yes yes unk yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes 0 ao2 emg no ,14a"'WA9 no c W $138,200.00 na 309 emg no $55,000.00 ra 809 c no $17,100.00 no c emg no $30,000.00 no c c no $5001000.00 0 c c ra $51,570.00 yes 809 009 no $84,600.00 no AE 009 no net available yes a09 ao9 no hot available no ao3 ao3 no $48,000.00 no a03 emg no $36,000.00 no 803 803 no $53.600.00 ra b b no $20,000.00 na c c no $19,400.00 yes ao3 ao3 no $26,000.00 yes c c m $30,800.00 no 202 emg no $58,100.00 yes 009 a no $39,200.00 yes 009 809 ra $120,600.00 yes 809 emg no not available no x c ra $1,723,020.00 yes a a m $49,500.00 ra a a ra $1,500,000.00 rro aa3 a03 no not available ao3 b no ssumed condo no e09 809 ro $250,000.00 M • emg no 542,800.00 no • a no $415,000.00 no a03 9o3 no $360,000.00 no c .c no $51,700.00 rw c c no $39,700.00 no ao3 emg no rat available no zo3 emg no ssumed condo no ao3 ao3 ro not available m ao3 ao3 no neat available no a a no not available no ao3 ao3 no not available no a emg no not available rro 003 ao3 no not available no b emg no $68.000.00 fw ao3 003 no $12,000.00 no ao3 ao3 no $140,000.00 rw eo9 809 M $28.900.00 yes b c no $23,40.00 M a a no $80.000.00 no ao2 c na $65.000.00 no c c ra $92,200.00 yes a02 c m $87,100.00 yes ao3 emg yes not available no a a M $38.556.00 M ao3 ao3 no 534.087.00 yes a a no $37,000.00 no ao3 ao4 no 532.000.00 "M • a ro S48,000.00 -. yes • a ra $32.400.00 no a a ra $27.800.00 ra x x m $32,300.00 M a a 0 $33,000.00 no I Floodplam dta,iagema,i/ po ® Little Rock, Arkansas .I 24 9 a