1. Recovery Operations

2. Agenda Assistance without Federal Disaster Declaration
Major Federal Programs
Non-Federal Cost Share
Long-Term Recovery Operations
Current Recovery Operations

3. Assistance Without Federal Declaration
Voluntary agencies
Local funding
Long-term recovery groups
Less restrictive federal assistance
Limited state programs

4. Disaster Declaration Process
Local Damage Assessment
Joint Preliminary Damage Assessment
Individual Assistance threshold
Public Assistance threshold
Governor’s Request for Assistance
Presidential Approval/Denial of Request
Designation of State Coordinating Officer, Governor’s Authorized Representative
Execution of FEMA-State Agreement

5. Public Assistance Federal disaster grant assistance
Debris removal
Emergency protective measures
The repair, replacement, or restoration of disaster-damaged, publicly owned facilities and the facilities of certain Private Non-Profit (PNP) organizations.
75% federal share/25% non-federal share

6. Public Assistance Eligibility
Applicants
State Government Agencies County Governments
Municipal Governments Special Purpose Districts
School Districts Private Non-Profit Organizations
Work
Be the result of a major disaster event Be located within a designated disaster area
Be the legal responsibility of an eligible applicant Not under funding authority of another agency
Cost
Reasonable

7. Public Assistance Eligibility
§    Applicant eligibility.
The following entities are eligible to apply for assistance under the State public assistance grant:
(b) Private non-profit organizations or institutions which own or operate a private nonprofit facility as defined in § (e).
§    Definitions.
(e) Private nonprofit facility means any private nonprofit educational, utility, emergency, medical, or custodial care facility, including a facility for the aged or disabled, and other facility providing essential governmental type services to the general public, and such facilities on Indian reservations. Further definition is as follows:
(2) Utility means buildings, structures, or systems of energy, communication, water supply, sewage collection and treatment, or other similar public service facilities.
(4) Emergency facility means those buildings, structures, equipment, or systems used to provide emergency services, such as fire protection, ambulance, or rescue, to the general public, including the administrative and support facilities essential to the operation of such emergency facilities even if not contiguous.
(5) Medical facility means any hospital, outpatient facility, rehabilitation facility, or facility for long term care as such terms are defined in section 645 of the Public Health Service Act (42 U.S.C. 2910) and any similar facility offering diagnosis or treatment of mental or physical injury or disease, including the administrative and support facilities essential to the operation of such medical facilities even if not contiguous.
(6) Custodial care facility means those buildings, structures, or systems including those for essential administration and support, which are used to provide institutional care for persons who require close supervision and some physical constraints on their daily activities for their self-protection, but do not require day-to-day medical care.
(7) Other essential governmental service facility means museums, zoos, community centers, libraries, homeless shelters, senior citizen centers, rehabilitation facilities, shelter workshops and facilities which provide health and safety services of a governmental nature. All such facilities must be open to the general public.
(f) Private nonprofit organization means any nongovernmental agency or entity that currently has:
(1) An effective ruling letter from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service, granting tax exemption under sections 501(c), (d), or (e) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, or
(2) Satisfactory evidence from the State that the nonrevenue producing organization or entity is a nonprofit one organized or doing business under State law.

8. Public Assistance Eligibility
§ General work eligibility. (b) Private nonprofit facilities. To be eligible, all private nonprofit facilities must be owned and operated by an organization meeting the definition of a private nonprofit organization [see § (f)]. (f) Private nonprofit organization means any nongovernmental agency or entity that currently has: (1) An effective ruling letter from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service, granting tax exemption under sections 501(c), (d), or (e) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, or (2) Satisfactory evidence from the State that the nonrevenue producing organization or entity is a nonprofit one organized or doing business under State law.

9. Private Non-Profit Eligibility
MEDICAL
Emergency medical care (diagnosis or treatment of mental or physical injury or disease) provided in:
Clinics
Facilities that provide in-patient care for convalescent or chronic disease patients
Hospices and nursing homes
Hospitals and related facilities, including:
Central service facilities operated in connection with hospitals
Extended-care facilities
Facilities related to programs for home health services
Laboratories
Self-care units
Storage, administration, and record areas
Long-term care facilities
Outpatient facilities
Rehabilitation centers that provide medical care

10. Hazard Mitigation Grant Program
Available after a major disaster declaration
Total grant amount up to 15% of total federal disaster costs
Projects must
Contribute to a long-term solution
Demonstrate cost effectiveness
Conform with state and local mitigation plan
Comply with environmental regulations
Project examples
Acquisition/relocation
Elevation
Retrofit
Structural flood control
Warning systems/outreach

11. Non-Federal Cost Share - Process
Cost estimates are compiled by SCEMD
Information is provided to the Governor’s Office
Executive Budget provides recommendation on funding
Once information is vetted and approved, information is provided to House Ways and Means and Senate Finance Committees
State budget determines what is funded and to what extent

12. Current Disaster Recovery Operations
2014 Ice Storm (FEMA-4166-DR-SC)
2015 Flooding and Severe Storms (FEMA-4241-DR-SC)
2016 Hurricane Matthew (FEMA-4286-DR-SC)
2016 Pinnacle Mountain Fire (FEMA-5162-FM-SC)

13. Recovery Operations Summary
2014 Ice Storm Public Assistance Estimates
$267 million in total costs
$155 million in state costs
$112 million in local costs
2015 Flood Public Assistance Estimates
$241,885,546 in total costs
$72,212,115 in state costs
$169,673,431 in local costs
2016 Hurricane Matthew Public Assistance Estimates
$360,054,526 in total costs
$130,618,446 in state costs
$229,436,080 in local costs

14. Pinnacle Mountain Fire Summary
Public Assistance Estimates
Summary Sheet
$4,733,645 in total costs
$ 3,886,320 in state costs
$ 847,325 in local costs
Projected $1.18M in non-federal share