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Local governments can prepare for future disasters by engaging with the whole community and planning for both short-term recovery and comprehensive, long-term recovery activities. Recovery planning is an important part of creating more resilient communities.

Recovery Continuum

FEMA's National Disaster Recovery Framework, Third Edition

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This guide walks through the six steps to the disaster recovery planning process, and provides resources for each step and well as key considerations, activities, and metrics for measuring recovery.

Local Pre-Disaster Recovery Plan template:

Local Pre-Disaster Recovery Plan template:

Local Pre-Disaster Recovery Plan template:

Local Pre-Disaster Recovery Plan template:

Jurisdictions in the MVRPC region are invited to use the following template as a starting point for their local pre-disaster recovery planning.

Additional resources listed below:

Additional resources listed below:

Additional resources listed below:

Additional resources listed below:

FEMA Pre-Disaster Recovery Planning Guide for Local Governments (2017)

American Planning Association’s Planning for Post-Disaster Recovery: Next Generation (2014)

Form a Collaborative Planning Team

Develop and implement partner engagement strategy

Understand the Situation

Determine community risks, impacts and consequences

Determine Goals and Objectives

Assess community's capacity and identify capability targets

Develop the Plan

Determine leadership positions and define operations necessary

Establish processes for post-disaster decision making and policy setting

Prepare, Review and Approve the Plan

Write the local pre-disaster recovery plan

Approve the pre-disaster recovery plan and associated regulations

Implement and Maintain the Plan

Identify ongoing preparedness activities

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Successful disaster recovery planning is a highly participatory process involving the whole community. In addition to designating a government official or agency to lead the recovery planning process, it is important to form a collaborative and interdisciplinary team involving both government and non-governmental stakeholders, enact a public participation and communication plan, and secure elected official and leadership support for the recovery planning process. Remember: resilience is built together. 

View FEMA’s Pre-Disaster Recovery Planning Guide

Step 1: Form a Collaborative Planning Team

View Roles & Responsibilities by sector to determine potential partners and representatives to involve

Local Government Recovery Roles

NGO Recovery Roles

Private Sector Recovery Roles

Additional resources

View Local Funding Partners listed on the State and Federal Funding Resource

View Leadership Advisory Board & Organizational Network Post-2019 Tornadoes

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It is important to create a baseline view of your community before a disaster to be able to understand how a disaster may affect it. This baseline understanding should include the physical building stock and infrastructure of the community, the natural environment, businesses and the economy, social, cultural and household well-being, and the institutions responsible for governing and service provisions. Make sure to collect and review local plans and programs, and assess hazards and risks, as well as potential disaster impacts and recovery needs.

View FEMA’s Pre-Disaster Recovery Planning Guide

Step 2: Understand the Situation

View natural hazards, stressors, and assets for your community

Explore your Community’s Comprehensive Plan

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The vision, goals, and priority issues for your community’s recovery plan should be informed by a synthesis of hazards and risks, disaster impacts, and recovery needs. The research and analysis in Step 2 should help shape a draft vision and goals for what the recovery plan can accomplish. It is important to provide an engagement touchpoint for stakeholders to review and prioritize recovery vision, goals, and issues at this stage. 

View FEMA’s Pre-Disaster Recovery Planning Guide

Step 3: Determine Goals & Objectives

View examples of Recovery Goals & Outcomes by Phase

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After recovery goals have been identified, it is time to start formulating potential disaster recovery scenarios and strategies for effective community recovery. Recovery scenarios should be informed by potential disaster damages, recovery funds and gaps, and the necessary post-disaster adaptation to a “new normal” rather than a return to the pre-disaster conditions. Recovery plans should address both the desired physical outcomes of a community’s recovery as well as the management structure, policies and procedures for short- and long-term recovery operations. The specific recovery strategies can then be organized according to key recovery operations or functions.

View FEMA’s Pre-Disaster Recovery Planning Guide

Step 4: Plan Development

Download local Pre-Disaster Recovery Plan template

coming soon

View suggested Roles & Responsibilities for local governments, NGO's and the private sector

Local Government Recovery Roles

NGO Recovery Roles

Private Sector Recovery Roles

Additional resources

View Ohio’s Recovery Support Annexes to Guide Community Recovery

View MVRPC’s Recovery Metrics Guide Based on Community’s RSF's

View State and Federal Funding Partners

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Often, recovery plans will identify revisions that need to be made to existing regulations and community plans. Recovery planning  goals, policies, projects and programs need to be woven into other local plans and regulations. A clear process for public review and comment, plan adoption, and activation should be articulated in the recovery plan document.

View FEMA’s Pre-Disaster Recovery Planning Guide

Step 5: Plan Preparation, Review & Approval

Additional resources

View the Ohio EMA Pre-disaster Local Recovery Plan Crosswalk

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Recovery starts before a disaster. To be most effective, certain pre-disaster readiness elements of the plan need to be implemented ahead of a disaster. Recovery plans need regular maintenance, as well as staff training in the form of exercises, and education. Post-disaster, the plan also needs to be reviewed and amended to incorporate the actual damage patterns, repair and reconstruction costs, and financing and implementation issues. New projects and program activities will likely need to be added and the timing and metrics for implementation will need to be adjusted.

View FEMA’s Pre-Disaster Recovery Planning Guide

Step 6: Plan Implementation & Maintenance

View MVRPC's Metrics to Measure Recovery Progress

Additional resources

View FEMA's Achieving Equitable Recovery Guide (Local Officials and Leaders)

View FEMA's Community Recovery Management Toolkit

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Planning for recovery is an important part of pre-disaster planning. Potential partners can prepare for recovery from future disasters by engaging for comprehensive, long-term recovery activities. View roles and responsibilities by sector to determine potential partners and representatives to involve on the team.

Local Government Recovery Roles

NGO Recovery Roles

Private Sector Recovery Roles

Additional resources for NGO's

Center for Disaster Philanthropy’s Toolkit and Tips

National Council of Nonprofits’ Disaster Recovery Guidance

National Volunteer Organizations Assisting in Disasters (VOAD) Resource Center

Additional resources for Private Businesses

Economic Development Administration Economic Recovery & Resilience Resources

Small Business Administration Prepare for Emergencies

Small Business Administration Business Resilience Guide