All Resources

Application delays and deficiencies : information sheet

Description

Alberta's department of Environment and Sustainable Resource Development (ESRD) has implemented an Expedited Approval Process for 2013 Flood Recovery (EAPFR). The EAPFR combines and streamlines... More ≫

Description

Alberta's department of Environment and Sustainable Resource Development (ESRD) has implemented an Expedited Approval Process for 2013 Flood Recovery (EAPFR). The EAPFR combines and streamlines the application, referral, and insurance processes for authorizations issued by ESRD under the Water Act and Public Lands Act for flood recovery activities as a result of the 2013 flood. this document provides an information table related to the application delays and deficiencies commonly noted for EAPFR applications.

Tags

Authorizations, phases, reviews and internal referrals : information sheet

Description

Alberta's department of Environment and Sustainable Resource Development (ESRD) has implemented an Expedited Approval Process for 2013 Flood Recovery (EAPFR). The EAPFR combines and streamlines... More ≫

Description

Alberta's department of Environment and Sustainable Resource Development (ESRD) has implemented an Expedited Approval Process for 2013 Flood Recovery (EAPFR). The EAPFR combines and streamlines the application, referral, and insurance processes for authorizations issued by ESRD under the Water Act and Public Lands Act for flood recovery activities as a result of the 2013 flood. This document is intended support the " Expedited Approval Process for Flood Recovery Information Sheet" and provides further general information about EAPFR authorizations, phases, reviews and internal referrals.

Tags

Flood hazard identification program

Description

Flood hazard studies and mapping have been produced by the Government of Alberta since the 1970s. Initially there was no formal program associated with this work. In most cases, studies and... More ≫

Description

Flood hazard studies and mapping have been produced by the Government of Alberta since the 1970s. Initially there was no formal program associated with this work. In most cases, studies and mapping were provided to communities for information and planning purposes. The Canada-Alberta Flood Damage Reduction Program was initiated in 1989 between the Government of Alberta and the Government of Canada. The program was created to standardize and cost-share production of flood hazard studies and mapping, in order to increase public safety and awareness of flood hazards with an ultimate goal to mitigate flood damages. The program expired in 1999 before flood hazard studies and mapping were completed for all of the original candidate communities. AEP continues to produce studies and mapping under the separate and independent Flood Hazard Identification Program.

Tags