NHD hazard area check (free)
- Special flood hazard area (Zone A or V)
- Dam failure inundation area
- High or very high fire hazard severity zone
- Wildland area with forest fire risk
- Earthquake fault zone
- Seismic hazard zone (landslide, liquefaction)
California home sellers, agents and escrow officers
Free check of the six California NHD hazard areas for an address: flood, dam inundation, fire hazard, wildland, fault and seismic zones.
ePlan fills in
How it works
What you get
The check is free. The paperwork after it is drafted at the Fuel break plan door.
From public data
hazard areas are on California's statutory Natural Hazard Disclosure Statement: flood, dam inundation, fire hazard, wildland, fault and seismic hazard zones
Source: Cal. Civ. Code 1103.2
Name your fuel break and answer four questions. Read a draft scoping letter and decision memo under the fuel-break CE (16 U.S.C. 6592b), free.
Questions
Six areas: a FEMA special flood hazard area (Zone A or V), a dam failure inundation area, a high or very high fire hazard severity zone, a wildland area with substantial forest fire risk, an earthquake fault zone and a seismic hazard zone.
Yes. The statutory form is made by the seller and the seller's agents or a third-party consultant, based on their knowledge and on maps drawn by the state and federal governments.
Owners of occupied buildings in a very high fire hazard severity zone must keep 100 feet of defensible space around them. The NHD form tells buyers when a property is subject to these maintenance rules.
Related doors
What's the name of your fuel break?
Where is the work and when?
Where is the landscape?
Where is the field or pond site?
Which town or agency holds the permit?
What is the project, and where?
Answer it and ePlan opens the Fuel break plan door, which drafts the paperwork.