Natural Disasters in Sisco Heights, WA
Hazard risk, disaster history, and FEMA data
Natural Hazard Risk
Source: FEMA National Risk IndexRisk Score
97.9
Relatively High
Expected Annual Loss
98.7
Score (0-100)
Social Vulnerability
13.4
Score (0-100)
Community Resilience
77.8
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: FEMATotal Declarations
36
Public Assistance
$86.3M
Individual Assistance
$2.4M
Most Common Type
Severe Storm
15 declarations
Public Assistance by Category
Showing 20 of 37 disasters
PA = FEMA Public Assistance (infrastructure recovery). IA = Individual Assistance (homeowner/renter aid).
Flood Insurance (NFIP)
Source: FEMA NFIPTotal Claims
1,957
Total Claims Paid
$36,190,248
Avg Claim Payout
$18,493
County-level NFIP data from FEMA National Flood Insurance Program.
Hazard Mitigation
Source: FEMA Hazard Mitigation AssistanceMitigation Projects
55
Federal Funding
$24,904,334
Properties Protected
196
Avg Benefit-Cost Ratio
2.81
BCR
Top Mitigation Project Types
| Project Type | Projects | Federal $ |
|---|---|---|
| 200.1: Acquisition of Private Real Property (Structures and Land) - Riverine | 11 | $8,163,314 |
| 91.1: Local Multihazard Mitigation Plan | 6 | $646,092 |
| 202.1: Elevation of Private Structures - Riverine | 6 | $1,273,529 |
| 205.6: Structural Retrofitting/Rehabilitating Public Structures - Seismic | 5 | $7,060,180 |
| 601.1: Generators | 4 | $191,545 |
Federally funded projects to reduce future disaster risk. Only includes completed or obligated projects.
Sisco Heights has a relatively high overall natural hazard risk rating according to FEMA's National Risk Index. The top hazard risks are landslide, earthquake, ice storm. The area has had 36 federal disaster declarations. The most common disaster type is severe storm (15 declarations). 1,957 flood insurance claims have been filed in the area. FEMA has obligated $86,344,976 in public assistance recovery funding. $2,394,336 has been distributed in individual assistance to disaster-affected residents. 55 hazard mitigation projects have been funded to reduce future risk.