April 18, 2019 Paradise, California
Community Recovery Plan Make It Paradise
© 2019 URBAN DESIGN ASSOCIATES
Thank you
The Agenda 1. Overview of the Process 2. What We Heard 3. Long Term Community Recovery Plan •• Safer •• Welcoming
•• Better •• Greener
•• Stronger
4. Resident Input
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
RECOVERY PLANNING PROCESS
What is a recovery plan? This is a plan that will focus on recovering from the disaster.
TOWN OF PARADISE
Key Principles:
RECOVERY PLAN
•• Community driven
UDA
•• Based on resident involvement •• Locally controlled •• Incorporates mitigation approaches and techniques •• Focused on projects that most contribute to community recovery from the disaster
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
SUPPORTING ORGANIZATIONS RESIDENTS & COMMUNITY MEMBERS
BUSINESSES
VOLUNTEER & CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS
FAITH-BASED ORGANIZATIONS
SCHOOLS
ACADEMIC INSTITUTIONS
FEDERAL, STATE, & LOCAL GOVERNMENT AGENCIES & DISTRICTS
AND MANY OTHERS
Partners Public Agencies
Community partners
Economic Development
Schools and youth
Butte County
Butte Strong Fund
3CORE
Achieve Charter School
CA Dept. of Insurance
Camp Fire Long-Term Recovery Group
Adventist Health/Feather River Hospital
Adventist Academy
North Valley Community Foundation
Alliance for Workforce Development
Paradise Citizens’ Alliance
Blue Zones
Boys & Girls Club of North Valley
Rebuild Paradise Foundation
Chabin Concepts
Children’s Community Charter School
Golden Valley Bank
Core Butte Charter School
Arts and culture
Paradise Ridge Chamber of Commerce
Home Tech Charter
Paradise Performing Arts Center
Wells Fargo
Paradise e-Learning
Gold Nugget Museum
Churches
Cal FIRE Cal OES FEMA HUD HCD Paradise Recreation & Park District USDA
Utilities AT&T
Comcast Paradise Irrigation District PG&E
Academic partners Chico State University
Butte County Library
Norton Buffalo Hall
First Baptist Church Paradise
Chico Arts/Culture Foundation
Paradise Alliance Church
Chico Arts Commission
Paradise Evangelical Free Church
Theater on the Ridge Paradise Community Guilds Northern California Ballet
Sacramento State University LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Paradise Ridge Southern Baptist Paradise Seventh Day Adventist Church
Butte County Office of Ed.
Paradise Charter Middle School Paradise Unified School District Youth for Change
Housing partners
Butte County Housing Authority Community Housing Improvement Program Habitat for Humanity
Community Outreach How we advertised this week’s meetings •• Facebook post on Town website •• Facebook event •• Media release to TV/radio/print, individuals, and organizations •• Direct contact for interviews with TV/Radio •• Email local churches •• Direct mailers •• E-blast •• Open house •• Word of mouth •• MakeItParadise.org •• Survey •• Live-streaming to Chico State and Sacramento State
COMMUNITY
PLANNING MEETINGS Please join us to discuss the LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN FOR PARADISE . This will be the next opportunity for residents to share their ideas for rebuilding the Town.
Drop-in Open House — get your questions answered
TUESDAY, MARCH 19TH 6:00–8:30 PM
Listening Meetings — Share your ideas
THURSDAY, MARCH 21ST 4:00–6:00 PM & 7:00–9:00 PM
PARADISE ALLIANCE CHURCH
6491 Clark Rd Paradise, California 95969
For more information, see the official planning website MakeItParadise.org or send an email to recovery@townofparadise.com
COMMUNITY PLANNING MEETING Drop-in Open House Session
TUESDAY, MARCH 19TH 6:00–8:30 PM
Listening Meeting
THURSDAY, MARCH 21ST 4:00–6:00 PM & 7:00–9:00 PM PARADISE ALLIANCE CHURCH
6491 Clark Rd, Paradise, CA 95969
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
COMMUNITY PLANNING MEETING Please join us to discuss the Long-Term Community Recovery Plan for Paradise. This will be the second in a series of meetings for residents to share their ideas for rebuilding the Town.
For more information: Website: MakeItParadise.org Email: recovery@townofparadise.com
The planning process Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
••Rebuilding & Adapting My Home
••Listening workshops with residents and stakeholders
••Workshop
••Open House to answer your questions
••Presentation of Community Ideas & Recovery Projects
••Presentation of Long-Term Community Recovery Plan
Relieving Pressure
••Contacting Residents
Listening
••Stakeholder interviews Paradise is in a very high fire hazard area. New construction must follow CA's
Wildland-Urban Interface Requirements
2
If you own or maintain a home in Paradise, you are required to
Maintain Defensible Space
“ 100 Feet of Defensible Space is the Law ”
10
1
11 1
3
3
Zone 1
2
7
12 6 11
4 Zone 2
8 9
4
2 5
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
5
6
6
7
5
3
Fire-retardant (Class A) roofing material Fire-resistant roof and attic vents Noncombustible or ignition-resistant decking Noncombustible or ignition-resistant doors Tempered glass windows Noncombustible or ignition-resistant cladding Enclosed underfloor areas
Please see Wildland-Urban Interface (WUI) Codes and Standards. The information above is based on CCR Title 24: California Building Code: Chapter 7A and CCR Title 24: California Building Code: Chapter 15. Note that the state updates this code from time to time.
Zone 1: 0 to 30 feet from house or to property line 1. Separate trees and shrubs from other flammable items. 2. Remove dead plants, grass, and weeds. 3. Remove any tree branches that overhang your roof, keep dead branches at least 10 feet from your chimney, and maintain the roof free of leaves, needles, and other vegetative materials. 4. Prune or remove flammable plants or shrubs near windows. 5. Remove vegetation or flammable items from around and under decks. 6. Trim trees to keep branches 10 feet away from other trees. Zone 2: 30 to 100 feet from house or to property line 7. Create horizontal space between shrubs and trees. 8. Keep lawns trimmed down to 4 inches. 9. Remove fallen debris from below trees if it’s more than 3 inches deep. 10. Create horizontal space between shrubs and trees. 11. Remove all branches below 6 feet above ground from all large trees (Zone 1 and 2). 12. Use fire-resistant accessory structures and fencing (Zone 1 and 2). Please see readyforwildfire.org (CalFire). The information above is based on California Public Resources Code Sec. 4291 and CCR Title 14: Natural Resources: 1299.03 and General Guidelines for Creating Defensible Space by State Board of Forestry and Fire Protection (BOF) and California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. Note that the state updates this code from time to time.
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Exploring Ideas ••Stakeholder Meetings
••Listening to you
Deciding
••Listening to you ••Presentation of Recommendations to Council
Deciding
Testing Listening
Meeting schedule 1st Listening Meeting
Drop-in Open House
Listening Meeting
Friday, February 22
Tuesday, March 19
Thursday, March 21
10 am–12 pm
6–8:30 pm
4–6 pm, 7–9 pm
Paradise Alliance Church
Paradise Alliance Church
Paradise Alliance Church
Listening Summary
Drop-in with the Planning Team
Presentation of Community Ideas
Tuesday, April 16
Wednesday, April 17
Thursday, April 18
6–7 pm
CANCELED
4–6 pm, 7–9 pm
Paradise Alliance Church
Presentation of Refined Vision Wednesday, May 22 6 pm Paradise Alliance Church
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Paradise Alliance Church
LISTENING MEETINGS — WHAT WE HEARD
Who attended the Listening Meetings? 78% 1% 8% Total 1,000+
Paradise Residents (78%) 4% 4% 5%
Paradise Business Owner (1%) Magalia, Concow, and Affected Areas (8%) Butte County and Unaffected Areas (4%) Other (4%) None, Identified No Residency (5%)
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Top 10 Community Strengths Nature & Wildlife Small Town Culture Community Spirit The People Parks & Recreation Rural Character Arts & Culture Community Events Local Businesses Access to Healthcare
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Top 10 Community Weaknesses Fire Safety/Evacuation Road Network Lack of Walkability No Tree/Brush Maintenance Lack of Sewer Lack of Planning Quality/Range of Retail Poor Communication Drugs, Homelessness Above Ground Utilities
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Top 10 Community opportunities Safe Street Network More Businesses & Amenities Under-Ground Utilities More Parks/Outdoor Spaces Walkable Downtown Improve Evacuation Safety Thoughtful Planning Diverse & Affordable Housing Install a Sewer System Sustainable Design
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
March meetings — resident home sites Residents in the March Open House and Listening Meetings participated from across the Town.
INITIAL SURVEY RESULTS
AT the time of the fire, I was a... 80%
Total 1,000+ 1,130 Paradise Resident Paradise Business Owner Magalia, Concow, and Affected Areas Butte County and Unaffected Areas Other
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Are you planning to live in Paradise in the future?
51%
Yes
15%
Undecided
34%
No
0
10
20
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
30
40
50
60
Will you return your kids to school in paradise?
36%
Yes
33%
Undecided
31%
No
0
10
20
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
30
40
50
60
EMERGING VISION & GOALS
Top 20 opportunities (5 categories) SAFER: Make Paradise Safer 1. Create a safer street network — sidewalks, wider roads, street lights, and better connectivity (106)
5. Create a walkable downtown; a central business district with a mix of uses (51)
6. Improve evacuation routes, warning systems, evacuation planning, and safety (50)
7. Adopt a thoughtful approach to town planning and zoning (44)
11. Improve fire prevention measures, through defensible space and fire-safe landscaping (30)
WELCOMING: Rebuild Paradise’s Range of Housing 8. Provide more diverse, more affordable, and safer housing typologies (44)
STRONGER: Rebuild Paradise’s Economy 3. Improve utilities — underground gas and electric lines and improve fiber optic internet, cell service, etc. (57) 9. Install a sewer system (43) 17. Improve access to medical services and facilities; rebuild Feather River Hospital (17)
BETTER: Make Paradise Better 2. Promote businesses, amenities, events, and entertainment (59) 4. Create more parks, green spaces, and outdoor event spaces (56) LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
12. Improve the building permitting process, department codes, and enforcement (27) 13. Make Paradise a brand new, destination community (23) 14. Promote more art, murals, museums, and historic preservation (21) 15. Focus on education, improve schools, and provide higher education options (21) 16. Expand the bike path system (19) 18. Increase recreation opportunities 19. Modernize and rebrand to attract new, younger residents and families 20.Define a style or character that expresses Paradise’s uniqueness and creates a sense of place
GREENER: Make Paradise Greener 10. Invest in sustainable design and infrastructure strategies, such as solar and innovative buildings (32) 21. Rebuilding in a more resilient way — become an example to the world and other rural communities (15)
Visions
Goals
Safer
Make Paradise Safer
Welcoming
Rebuild Paradise’s Range of Housing
Stronger
Rebuild Paradise’s Economy
Better
Make Paradise Better
Greener
Make Paradise Greener
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Paradise is a town, rich in natural beauty and community spirit. As residents, we will work together to build hope for a better tomorrow. Paradise will not be defeated by the Camp Fire. An unbreakable bond now exists that can be used to create a safer, stronger, more resilient town.
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
VISIONS
GOALS
Paradise is a community that... •• Prioritizes the safety of its residents •• Acts as a model of a progressive, resilient,
Paradise is a town, rich in natural beauty and community spirit. As residents, we will work together to build hope for a better tomorrow.
Safer
firewise California town
•• Supports a mix of incomes •• Offers a high quality of life for families and
Welcoming
residents
•• Has a broad range of housing choices
Make Paradise Safer
Rebuild Paradise’s Range of Housing
•• Has a diverse economy •• Relies on high quality, safe utilities
Paradise will not be defeated by the Camp Fire.
•• Create a safer street
Stronger
•• Provides good access to quality health
services
Rebuild Paradise’s Economy
•• Maintains its small town feel
An unbreakable bond now exists that can be used to create a safer, stronger, more resilient town.
•• Is an open space, arts, and culture
Better
destination
•• Attracts families and young people •• Communicates seamlessly between
Make Paradise Better
•• Acts as a model for sustainable and
Greener
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
•• Ensure basic utilities are
available and safe
•• Improve evacuation, fire
safety, and emergency notification system
•• Remain accessible to
•• Provide a full spectrum of
•• Create a sustainable,
•• Install a sewer system
families, individuals, and seniors
economic model
•• Provide improved and
under-grounded utilities
housing choices
•• Improve access to whole-
person medical services and facilities
•• Promote diverse businesses,
residents and leaders
resilient design, land management and infrastructure
network
Make Paradise Greener
•• Accelerate permitting and amenities, events, etc. strengthen enforcement •• Create a walkable downtown •• Market and rebrand •• Increase community capacity •• Improve access to parks, •• Focus on Arts & Culture open space, trails, etc •• Rebuild Paradise schools
•• Adopt thoughtful planning
•• Invest in sustainable design
•• Rebuild in a more resilient
way, as an example to the world and other rural communities
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN
Safer SAFER
WELCOMING
STRONGER
BETTER
GREENER
Emergency Notification System
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Standing burned trees on private property
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Evacuation routes
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Public on-street System
Street sections
STREET ROW
Existing condition with culvert 25' SETBACK
25' SETBACK
TRANSFORMER NEW DARK SKIES STREET LIGHT MULTI-USE PATH STREET ROW
Proposed evacuation section STREET ROW
Existing condition without culvert LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Evacuation route pre-fire
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Evacuation route Post-fire
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Vision for the Future
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
New civic Center
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
New Civic Center location
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Safe Streets
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Public and private streets
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
STREET ROW
STREET ROW
Town streets — existing
15' SETBACK
Private streets — existing
15' SETBACK
10' SETBACK
TRANSFORMER
10' SETBACK
TRANSFORMER
NEW DARK SKIES STREET LIGHT
STREET ROW
New pedestrian-friendly town streets
STREET ROW
New pedestrian-friendly Private streets
Safer — summary of projects Featured Recovery Projects
Additional Recovery Projects
•• Emergency Notification System
•• PID Water System
•• Standing Burned Trees on Private Property •• Evacuation Routes •• New Civic Center •• Safe Streets
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
•• Under-Ground Utilities •• Missing Road Segments •• Long Dead-End Streets •• Resident Firewise Education •• Fuels Management Plan
Welcoming SAFER
WELCOMING
STRONGER
BETTER
GREENER
Resiliency Permit Center
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Supporting homeowners
MANUFACTURED HOUSING OUTSIDE OF TRAILER PARKS Current Zoning – Siding Materials – Minimum Roof Pitch – Permanent Foundation – Structural Certification
Also, must meet all federal and state regulations, including the Wildland-Urban Interface requirements
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Residential codes and standards Paradise is in a very high fire hazard area. New construction must follow CA's
Wildland-Urban Interface Requirements
2
If you own or maintain a home in Paradise, you are required to
Maintain Defensible Space
“ 100 Feet of Defensible Space is the Law ”
7
1
10 3
8
12
1
3
Zone 1
2
2 5
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
6
6
7
6 11
4 Zone 2
8
4
5
9 5
3
Fire-retardant (Class A) roofing material Fire-resistant roof and attic vents Noncombustible or ignition-resistant decking Noncombustible or ignition-resistant doors Tempered glass windows Noncombustible or ignition-resistant cladding Enclosed underfloor areas Shield gutters to prevent build up of plant debris
Please see Wildland-Urban Interface (WUI) Codes and Standards. The information above is based on CCR Title 24: California Building Code: Chapter 7A and CCR Title 24: California Building Code: Chapter 15. Note that the state updates this code from time to time.
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Zone 1: 0 to 30 feet from house or to property line 1. Separate trees and shrubs from other flammable items. 2. Remove dead plants, grass, and weeds. 3. Remove any tree branches that overhang your roof, keep dead branches at least 10 feet from your chimney, and maintain the roof free of leaves, needles, and other vegetative materials. 4. Prune or remove flammable plants or shrubs near windows. 5. Remove vegetation or flammable items from around and under decks. 6. Trim trees to keep branches 10 feet away from other trees. Zone 2: 30 to 100 feet from house or to property line 7. Create horizontal space between shrubs and trees. 8. Keep lawns trimmed down to 4 inches. 9. Remove fallen debris from below trees if it’s more than 3 inches deep. 10. Remove all branches below 6 feet above ground from all large trees (Zone 1 and 2). 11. Use fire-resistant accessory structures and fencing (Zone 1 and 2). Please see readyforwildfire.org (CalFire). The information above is based on California Public Resources Code Sec. 4291 and CCR Title 14: Natural Resources: 1299.03 and General Guidelines for Creating Defensible Space by State Board of Forestry and Fire Protection (BOF) and California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection. Note that the state updates this code from time to time.
Welcoming — summary of projects Featured Recovery Projects
Additional Recovery Projects
•• Resiliency Permit Center
•• Housing Market Study
•• Supporting Homeowners
•• Affordable Housing
•• Residential Codes and Standards
•• Surveying
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Stronger SAFER
WELCOMING
STRONGER
BETTER
GREENER
Economic Development strategy
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Workforce Development
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Educational Campus/ Resiliency Research Center
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Stronger — summary of projects Featured Recovery Projects
Additional Recovery Projects
•• Economic Development Study
•• Commercial Market Study
•• Workforce Development Plan •• Educational Campus/ Resiliency Center
•• Opportunity Zones •• Chamber of Commerce •• Live/Work Space for Entrepreneurs •• Fiber Optic Network •• Volunteers •• Sustainable Fiscal Model
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Better SAFER
WELCOMING
STRONGER
BETTER
GREENER
Sewer system
N
Walkable Downtown
Downtown (pre-fire)
Downtown (post-fire)
Existing Framework
Proposed connections
Opportunity sites
Existing pedestrian network
New pedestrian framework
Walkable blocks
Illustrative plan
Outdoor destination
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Existing Yellowstone Kelly trail
Extended Yellowstone Kelly trail
Paradise trail network
Ridge trails
Access to parks — today
Vision for Parks tomorrow
Better — summary of projects Featured Recovery Projects
Additional Recovery Projects
•• Sewer System
•• Gold Nugget Museum and Norton Buffalo Hall
•• Walkable Downtown •• Outdoor Destination
•• Planning and Zoning •• Elementary and Secondary Education •• Early Childhood Education •• Healthcare Services
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Greener SAFER
WELCOMING
STRONGER
BETTER
GREENER
Sustainable Stormwater & Drainage
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Greener — summary of projects Featured Recovery Projects
Additional Recovery Projects
•• Sustainable Stormwater and Drainage
•• 2019 Building Energy Efficiency Standards •• Sustainable Development •• Sustainable Building Programs
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
RESIDENT INPUT
Draft Recovery Projects SAFER
WELCOMING
STRONGER
Emergency Notification System
Resiliency Permit Center
Economic Development Strategy
PID Water System
Housing Market Study
Burned Trees on Private Property
Supporting Homeowners
Commercial Market Study
Evacuation Routes
Affordable Housing
Under-Ground Utilities
Residential Codes & Standards
New Civic Center Missing Road Segments Long Dead-End Streets Safe Streets
Surveying
Workforce Development
BETTER
Sewer System Walkable Downtown Gold Nugget Museum & Buffalo Norton Hall Outdoor Destination
Opportunity Zone
Planning and Zoning
Chamber of Commerce
Elementary & Secondary Education
Educational Campus/ Resiliency Research Center Live/Work Space for Entrepreneurs
Residential Firewise Education
Fiber Optic Network
Fuels Management Plan
Sustainable Fiscal Model
Volunteers
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Early Childhood Education Healthcare Services
GREENER
2019 Building Energy Efficiency Standards Sustainable Stormwater & Drainage Sustainable Development Sustainable Building Programs
Share your feedback
LONG-TERM COMMUNITY RECOVERY PLAN / PARADISE, CALIFORNIA / 18 APRIL 2019
Creating a sense of place through collaboration, context, and community.