https://mailchi.mp/arccopy/forced-relocation-into-femas-designated-kill-zones
FORCED RELOCATION into FEMA’s DESIGNATED “KILL” ZONES
FORCED RELOCATION
into
FEMA’s DESIGNATED
“KILL” ZONES
FEMA’s Smart City ZONE’S
are NOW identified.
FEMA selects disaster resilience zones
to get priority access to Federal Funds.
🔴FEMA Designates First Communities to Receive Targeted Assistance for Hazards Resilience | FEMA.gov
Read the article below
MAUI ALERT – Resources to improve local disaster resilience, however, are finite. In the wake of multiple hurricanes and the devastating Maui wildfires, FEMA is restricting disaster spending as its funds are “approaching exhaustion,” POLITICO reported last week.
The community disaster resilience zones are meant to help the federal government determine which areas most need limited resources. Congress directed FEMA in December 2022 to identify such communities through the Community Disaster Resilience Zones Act. The act “aims to increase resilience efforts and preventative measures designed to address underserved communities most at risk to natural hazards,” FEMA said in a press release.
Make no mistake these are Climate Lockdowns into cities of death called smart cities. The goals, while there are many, will isolate communities from one another, cut truth media, cut off cell phone connectivity, internet and other forms of communications, ALL leading to our inability to survive without access to resources, food, water, air.
ALL according required reductions of green house gas emissions and to reduce your carbon footprint.
NET ZERO
ALL resources, electricity, gas, food, water, housing, heat, will be allocated or eliminated. All remaining structures MUST be energy retrofitted – meaning forced upgrades to meet requirements to reduce your energy consumption. If you don’t comply your property will be red tagged “Unfit for Occupancy” by your local code enforcement officers.. All use of gas appliances, are prohibited – that includes water heaters, furnaces and gas cooking appliances that must be replaced by electric – requiring new upgraded electric panels that many folks will not be able to afford. Double pane windows must replace single pane windows and added insulation to prevent any heating or cooling to escape.
In the UK they use heat sensing equipment mounted on aircraft which tracks each house that is out of energy reduction compliance.
The sustainable development plans require the use of smart meters for electricity, gas (while you still have gas), and smart water meters. These wireless meters are pulsed intentionally to cause fires and appliance failures –
as well as burning down properties, REMOTELY.
We will not survive in dense populations zones, aka KILL CITIES where EVERYTHING is wirelessly electrified. Where law enforcement is non existent and those we thought were serving us are taking orders that prevent our security and safety.
Micro Grids providing electricity using renewables, solar and lithium ion batteries, that explode, will be allowed in certain areas of commerce, military operations, and airports.
Of course, these micro grids will fail since they are reliant on weather, unless those that control the weather live in a micro grid?
We are run by cartels, drug gangs and thieves.
A new future is fast descending upon all of us and being designed to massively eliminate all that is living.
FEMA selects ‘disaster resilience zones’ to get priority access to federal funds
🔴This disclosure confirms designated “community disaster resilience zones” will have priority access to federal funds for climate resilience and mitigation projects
🔴awards for the Climate-Smart Communities Initiative program funded by the Inflation Reduction Act will be awarded to accelerate the pace and reduce the cost of climate resilience-building for communities across the United States
USA, Inc. and EARTH, Inc.
WE ARE UNDER OCCUPATION
ALL is Being Seized and Destroyed
By the Unacknowledged CONtrol of the Manufactured Extreme Weather Events aka Directed “Energy” Weapons
DEW’s
WEATHER WARFARE
Federal Funding Access for “Natural” Disaster Relief
due to Climate Change
WILL have Priority Access in the FEMA ZONE’s
🔴FEMA will initially Provide “ONE” Community Disaster Resilience Zone in Each State including the District of Columbia
How Large of an Area will ONE Designated Zone Be?
Here ARE the Zones and MAPS
The first “community disaster resilience zones” were announced Wednesday by the Federal Emergency Management Agency and are available to view on an interactive online map.
Legislation Provides
Additional “Federal Cost-Share” for Projects in Designated Zones.
Meaning your zone YOU must cost share with the FEDS aka USA, Inc.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) will make awards for the Climate-Smart Communities Initiative program funded by the Inflation Reduction Act to accelerate the pace and reduce the cost of climate resilience-building for communities across the United States. NOAA will work with communities to co-develop equitable climate resilience plans that can be readied for funding and implementation. The priority is to assist communities that are at the highest risk to climate impacts and have the most need for assistance.
FEMA-identified Community Disaster Resilience Zones.
In a record year of catastrophes, FEMA’s disaster fund is slipping into the red and this is before hurricane season even peaks
Remember – The FEMA Executive Orders
Allows the Housing and Finance Authority to relocate communities, build new housing with public funds, designate areas to be abandoned, and establish new locations for populations.
Allows our d’facto government to take over all models of transportation and control of highways and seaports.
Allows our d’facto government to seize and control the communication media.
Allows our d’facto the government to take over all electrical power, gas, petroleum, fuels and minerals.
Allows our d’facto government to take over all food resources and farms.
Keep the FEMA executive orders in mind as you continue to read below
An additional designation of zones will occur in 12-18 months based on updates to the National Risk Index, lessons learned from these initial designations, and stakeholder input. Examples of planned updates to the National Risk Index include additional data on tsunami and riverine flood risk.
This new law amends the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Recovery and Emergency Act to direct use of a natural hazard risk assessment index, like FEMA’s National Risk Index, to identify communities which are most at risk of the effects of natural hazards and climate change. For these designations, this methodology uses a tailored version of the National Risk Index that includes socioeconomic status, household characteristics, house type and transportation themes from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Social Vulnerability Index.
The designation methodology also advances the Biden-Harris Administration’s whole-of-government commitment to environmental justice by incorporating the White House Council on Environmental Quality’s Climate and Economic Justice Screening Tool, which identifies disadvantaged communities that are underserved and overburdened by pollution and climate risks
🔴FEMA has ensured that each state has at least “one” Community Disaster Resilience Zone in these initial designations.
🔴Designated zones will have prioritized access to federal funding for resilience and mitigation projects. For example, this fall, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) will make awards for the Climate-Smart Communities Initiative program funded by the Inflation Reduction Act to accelerate the pace and reduce the cost of climate resilience-building for communities across the United States. NOAA will work with communities to co-develop equitable climate resilience plans that can be readied for funding and implementation. The priority is to assist communities that are at the highest risk to climate impacts and have the most need for assistance, such as the FEMA-identified Community Disaster Resilience Zones.
“These designations will help ensure that the most at-risk communities are able to build resilience against natural hazards and extreme weather events, which are becoming increasingly intense and frequent due to climate change,” said FEMA Administrator Deanne Criswell. “This aligns with Congress’ direction and other FEMA initiatives to get federal support and resources to the communities that need them most.”
Most at-risk designated communities WILL receive funds to build resilience against natural hazards and frequent climate events
FEMA Designates First Communities to Receive Targeted Assistance for Hazards Resilience
Sept 6, 2023
🔴WASHINGTON – Today, FEMA is announcing the initial designation of 483 census tracts that will be eligible for increased federal support to become more resilient to natural hazards and extreme weather worsened by the climate crisis. Congress directed FEMA to make these designations in the Community Disaster Resilience Zones Act of 2022 and implement this bipartisan legislation to help build resilience to natural hazards in communities most at-risk due to climate change.
🔴FEMA will use Community Disaster Resilience Zones designations to direct and manage financial and technical assistance for resilience projects. For example, for federal agencies, the “legislation provides additional federal cost-share” for projects in designated zones. The zone designations can also help the private sector, nonprofits, philanthropies, and other non-federal partners target investments in community resilience.
The act aims to increase resilience efforts and preventative measures designed to address underserved communities most at risk to natural hazards. Consistent with legislative direction, FEMA considered natural hazard risk from a national and state level while accounting for factors that reflect disaster impacts felt by coastal, inland, urban, suburban and rural communities. 🔴FEMA also ensured that each state has at least “one” Community Disaster Resilience Zone in these initial designations.
“These designations will help ensure that the most at-risk communities are able to build resilience against natural hazards and extreme weather events, which are becoming increasingly intense and frequent due to climate change,” said FEMA Administrator Deanne Criswell. “This aligns with Congress’ direction and other FEMA initiatives to get federal support and resources to the communities that need them most.”
This initial set of designations covers all 50 states and the “District of Columbia”. These designations can be explored on an interactive map on FEMA’s website. Additional information on the designation methodology and criteria is available. More Community Disaster Resilience Zone designations, including tribal lands and territories, are expected to be announced in the fall of 2023.
An additional designation of zones will occur in 12-18 months based on updates to the National Risk Index, lessons learned from these initial designations, and stakeholder input. 🔴Examples of planned updates to the National Risk Index include additional data on tsunami and riverine flood risk.
🔴This new law amends the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Recovery and Emergency Act to direct use of a natural hazard risk assessment index, like FEMA’s National Risk Index, to identify communities which are most at risk of the effects of natural hazards and climate change. For these designations, this methodology uses a tailored version of the National Risk Index that includes socioeconomic status, household characteristics, house type and transportation themes from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Social Vulnerability Index.
🔴The designation methodology also advances the Biden-Harris Administration’s whole-of-government commitment to environmental justice by incorporating the White House Council on Environmental Quality’s Climate and Economic Justice Screening Tool, which identifies disadvantaged communities that are underserved and overburdened by pollution and climate risk.
🔴Designated zones will have prioritized access to federal funding for resilience and mitigation projects. For example, this fall, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) will make awards for the Climate-Smart Communities Initiative program funded by the Inflation Reduction Act to accelerate the pace and reduce the cost of climate resilience-building for communities across the United States. NOAA will work with communities to co-develop equitable climate resilience plans that can be readied for funding and implementation. The priority is to assist communities that are at the highest risk to climate impacts and have the most need for assistance, such as the FEMA-identified Community Disaster Resilience Zones.
🔴The vision for the Community Disaster Resilience Zone Act, passed with bipartisan support in December 2022, is to leverage collaboration and cross-sector coordination across all levels of government, philanthropic foundations, private non-profits, universities, the insurance industry and private businesses.
FEMA will continue to engage the public as it refines the natural hazard risk assessment methodology to designate the zones, consults with local jurisdictions and implements post-designation support from a range of public and private resources.
FEMA selects ‘disaster resilience zones’ to get priority access to federal funds
The first “community disaster resilience zones” were announced Wednesday by the Federal Emergency Management Agency and are available to view on an interactive online map.
The agency determined these 483 census tracts spanning D.C. and all 50 states face the highest risk from climate change impacts and have the most need for assistance — and thus will get prioritized access to federal funding for climate resilience and mitigation projects.
More zones, including tribal lands and territories, will be announced this fall, according to FEMA. Even more will be designated in 12 to 18 months, following updates to the National Risk Index, lessons learned from current zones and stakeholder input.
Resources to improve local disaster resilience, however, are finite. In the wake of multiple hurricanes and the devastating Maui wildfires, FEMA is restricting disaster spending as its funds are “approaching exhaustion,” POLITICO reported last week.
The community disaster resilience zones are meant to help the federal government determine which areas most need limited resources. Congress directed FEMA in December 2022 to identify such communities through the Community Disaster Resilience Zones Act. The act “aims to increase resilience efforts and preventative measures designed to address underserved communities most at risk to natural hazards,” FEMA said in a press release.
A census tract is designated as a community disaster resilience zone if it is both identified as a disadvantaged community by the federal Climate and Economic Justice Screening Tool, and if its National Risk Index score ranks in the top 50 nationally or in the top 1% in its state. The National Risk Index is an online mapping tool that shows which communities are most at risk of 18 natural hazards. FEMA plans to update it soon with more data on tsunami and riverine flood risk, according to the agency.
The community disaster resilience zone designations will help FEMA direct and manage technical and financial assistance for disaster resilience projects, the agency said.
“For example, for federal agencies, the legislation provides additional federal cost-share for projects in designated zones,” FEMA said. “The zone designations can also help the private sector, nonprofits, philanthropies, and other non-federal partners target investments in community resilience.”
In the coming weeks, FEMA and its partners will reach out to designated communities to make sure they understand what the designation means and the opportunities available to them.
🔴This disclosure confirms designated “community disaster resilience zones” will have priority access to federal funds for climate resilience and mitigation projects
On May 26, FEMA published a 60-day Request for Information in the Federal Register. At the close of the comment period, more than 600 individual comments were received through 24 public engagement sessions and submitted comments. FEMA reviewed and considered these comments as it determined a methodology for the initial designations.
FEMA categorized the comments into these six main themes:
Community Engagement
Data/National Risk Index
Designation Methodology
Displacement
Equity
Post-Designation Support
The act requires FEMA to regularly review and update its risk assessment products and in the future FEMA will be designating additional zones. Based on public comments received to date, FEMA is actively accessing how to incorporate climate change data into five hazards within the National Risk Index. These include data for coastal flooding, drought, heatwave, hurricane wind, and wildfire.
🆘PLEASE NOTE – FEMA DOES NOT NEED PUBLIC COMMENT.
FEMA CREATES THE ILLUSION PUBLIC COMMENT IS IMPORTANT.
FEMA’S POLICIES ARE ALL PREDETERMINED AND RUN ON THE DELPHI TECHNIQUE BASED UPON CONSENSUS
Posted by
StopTheCrime.net
(In Defense of Humanity)
