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Eugene -Springfield Area Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan <br />6. Appendices <br />i <br />Y <br />C <br />Ref. # <br />c <br />s <br />o <br />.��. <br />Action Name <br />Problem Statement <br />Mitigation Action <br />` <br />i <br />w <br />w <br />16 <br />ONE <br />A recent review of the West Irwin Pump <br />Station's vulnerability indicated the <br />Eugene Public <br />station is not seismically sound. The <br />Works, <br />Wastewater <br />West Irwin Pump Station was originally <br />MWMC <br />12 <br />P <br />Pump Station <br />constructed in 1964. It is the second <br />Retrofit the Pump Stations to meet <br />, <br />Springfield <br />$8 Million <br />June 2022 <br />Retrofit <br />largest pump station in Eugene, with a <br />current seismic standards. <br />Development <br />service area of approximately 3,300 <br />and Public <br />acres. This station has a firm capacity of <br />Works <br />11 million gallons a day (MGD), with a <br />maximum flow of 21 MGD. <br />Extreme weather (tornadoes, damaging <br />Eugene <br />hail, and lightening) are rare in the <br />Emergency <br />Outreach <br />Eugene -Springfield area, but could <br />Research and incorporate extreme <br />Management <br />Employee <br />13 <br />P <br />Awareness <br />occur. With the rarity of these events, <br />weather safety awareness into the <br />Springfield <br />Time <br />2023 <br />many people do not know what to do if a <br />Cities' public outreach program. <br />Emergency <br />large tornado or damaging lightening or <br />Management <br />hail were to occur. <br />Actively seek funding to update the <br />Eugene <br />Eugene -Springfield floodplain maps <br />Emergency <br />Update <br />Current floodplain maps are extremely <br />focusing on the Willamette River <br />Management, <br />14 <br />P <br />Floodplain Maps <br />outdated and do not reflect current river <br />through Eugene and the Mill Race, <br />Springfield <br />$5 million <br />2030 <br />conditions. <br />Willamette River through Glenwood, <br />Emergency <br />and the 42nd Street Levee Seclusion <br />Management <br />Zone in S rim ield. <br />Springfield <br />There are several existing levee or <br />Seek and maintain certification of <br />Emergency <br />Management, <br />15 <br />P <br />Levee <br />flood control structures in Springfield <br />the 42nd Street Levee and other <br />Springfield <br />$2 million <br />2025 <br />Certification <br />that were built prior to certification <br />flood control structures within <br />Development <br />standards. <br />Springfield. <br />and Public <br />Works <br />Springfield <br />Emergency <br />Several areas along the McKenzie River <br />Management, <br />16 <br />P <br />Streambank and <br />are experiencing erosion. This erosion is <br />Stream bank stabilization near the <br />Springfield <br />$2 million <br />2024 <br />Erosion Control <br />risking both the 42nd Street Levee and <br />42nd street levee. <br />Development <br />the EWEB water intake. <br />and Public <br />Works, <br />EWEB <br />6-5 January 2020 <br />