Natural Disasters in Britton, MI

Hazard risk, disaster history, and FEMA data

Natural Hazard Risk

Source: FEMA National Risk Index

Risk Score

69.9

Relatively Low

Expected Annual Loss

72.7

Score (0-100)

Social Vulnerability

31.5

Score (0-100)

Community Resilience

81.1

Score (0-100)

Scores range from 0 (lowest risk) to 100 (highest risk) relative to all U.S. communities. Data from FEMA National Risk Index.

Disaster History & Federal Spending

Source: FEMA

Total Declarations

6

Public Assistance

$185K

Individual Assistance

$116K

Most Common Type

Biological

2 declarations

Public Assistance by Category

Total: $183K
DisasterTypeDatePA $IA $
Covid-19 PandemicBiologicalMar 2020$128K$93K
Covid-19 BiologicalMar 2020
Hurricane Katrina EvacuationHurricaneSep 2005
Mi - Severe Weather 1/2 /99SnowstormJan 1999$57K
Blizzards & SnowstormsSnowstormJan 1978
Tornadoes & Severe StormsTornadoApr 1965
Severe Storms, Tornadoes, and FloodingUnknown$24K

PA = FEMA Public Assistance (infrastructure recovery). IA = Individual Assistance (homeowner/renter aid).

Flood Insurance (NFIP)

Source: FEMA NFIP

Total Claims

60

Total Claims Paid

$345,027

Avg Claim Payout

$5,750

County-level NFIP data from FEMA National Flood Insurance Program.

Hazard Mitigation

Source: FEMA Hazard Mitigation Assistance

Mitigation Projects

2

Federal Funding

$146,189

Avg Benefit-Cost Ratio

0.51

BCR

Top Mitigation Project Types

Project TypeProjectsFederal $
91.3: Local Multihazard Mitigation Plan - UPDATE1$35,603
403.4: Stormwater Management - Detention/Retention Basins1$110,586

Federally funded projects to reduce future disaster risk. Only includes completed or obligated projects.

Britton has a relatively low overall natural hazard risk rating according to FEMA's National Risk Index. The top hazard risks are strong wind, tornado, hail. The area has had 6 federal disaster declarations. The most common disaster type is biological (2 declarations). 60 flood insurance claims have been filed in the area. FEMA has obligated $185,427 in public assistance recovery funding. $116,290 has been distributed in individual assistance to disaster-affected residents. 2 hazard mitigation projects have been funded to reduce future risk.