FEMA (Independent Publisher) (Preview)

The skip number.

The filter.

The order by.

The select.

The run date.

The top number.

The format.

Whether metadata.

The entity name.

The version.

The URL address.

The count.

Unique, textual identifier for a dataset.

Name of the field.

Name of OpenFEMA Data Set for which the field belongs.

Major version number of the dataset API endpoint. Version number does not change when additional fields are added to an existing dataset. Data type changes and field deletions will necessitate a version number change.

Display title of the field.

Description of the field.

Data type of the field (string, date, number).

Display order for the fields.

True indicates the field is searchable/can be used as a filter.

True indicates the field is a nested object that may contain related sub-attributes.

True indicates the field can contain null fields. Unless described differently in the specific dataset field description, null means unknown or no data is available.

The SRID.

Defines if this field is or is part of a unique identifier (primary key) for This action. The number indicates this fields order in the key participation.

Last date the dataset was updated in the datastore.

MD5 hash of fields and values of the record.

Unique ID assigned to this record.

Unique, textual identifier for a dataset.

Name of the dataset.

Human-readable, verbose name of the dataset.

Dataset description. Detailed enough to enable a user to quickly understand whether the asset is of interest.

The distribution.

Endpoint of web service to access dataset. The URL for an indirect means of accessing the dataset through the API.

URL to the data dictionary for the dataset or API. Note that documentation other than a data dictionary may be referenced in the Related Documents element.

Tags (or keywords) help users discover the dataset.

Indicates the most recent date on which the API endpoint or file format was changed, updated, or modified. This date has no bearing on the refresh cycle of the data. ISO 8601 date format.

The publishing entity and optionally their parent organization(s).

Contact person's name for the asset.

Contact person's email address.

The degree to which This action could be made publicly-available, regardless of whether it has been made available. Values: public (data asset is or could be made publicly available to all without restrictions), restricted public (data asset is available under certain use restrictions), or non-public (data asset is not available to members of the public).

Alternative landing page URL used to redirect user to a contextual, Agency-hosted 'homepage' for the dataset or API.

The range of temporal applicability of a dataset (i.e., a start and end date of applicability for the data). ISO 8601 date interval format.

True indicates the dataset part of the OpenFEMA API.

Major version number of the dataset API endpoint. Version number does not change when additional fields are added to an existing dataset. Data type changes and field deletions will necessitate a version number change.

Count of the number of records within the dataset. Note, this should not be used to verify download integrity.

FEMA's government defined bureau code.

OpenFEMA's program code.

NOT CURRENTLY IN USE. Includes information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. This should also serve as an explanation for the selected accessLevel including instructions for how to access a restricted file, if applicable, or explanation for why a non-public or restricted public data asset is not public, if applicable.

NOT CURRENTLY IN USE. The license or non-license (i.e. Public Domain) status with which the dataset or API has been published. URL to the license.

NOT CURRENTLY IN USE. The range of spatial applicability of a dataset. Could include a spatial region like a bounding box or a named place.

Main thematic category of the dataset.

Whether the dataset meets the agencys Information Quality Guidelines (true/false).

Update frequency expressed using the ISO 8601 Repeating Duration (R/PnYnMnWnDTnHnMnS syntax) standard to provide an unambiguous and well-defined method of representing time duration. Datasets having no set refresh interval will contain the value 'irregular'. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601#Durations for details.

The language of the dataset.

NOT CURRENTLY IN USE. For linking a dataset with an IT Unique Investment Identifier (UII).

Additional references. Array of URL strings.

Date of initial dataset formal issuance or posting. ISO 8601 Date.

NOT CURRENTLY IN USE. If the system is designated as a system of records under the Privacy Act of 1974, this is the URL to the System of Records Notice related to This action.

Date when the API endpoint providing This action will no longer be accessible. ISO 8601 format.

Deprecation message that appears in the metadata section of the returned data set.

Deprecation details that are displayed on the OpenFEMA webpage.

URL to the new API endpoint for this data set.

Date when the metadata record was last updated. Transitioned from being the last date the data set was updated in the data store. Note, in the short term the lastRefresh will be updated both when the metadata changes and when the data set is updated. However, if you use lastRefresh in an automated process to determine when to download data set updates, please begin using lastDataSetRefresh instead. ISO 8601 date format.

Last date the dataset was updated in the data store. ISO 8601 date format.

MD5 hash of fields and values of the record.

Unique ID assigned to the record. It does not persist between data set refreshes.

Unique ID assigned to the record.

Number assigned to the declaration request.

FEMA Region number.

Two letter abbreviation of the state (e.g., VA) where the incident occurred

Denotes that a declaration request was submitted directly to the President, independently of a state, by a Tribal Nation.

The name or phrase describing the U.S. state, district, or territory.

Date when the declaration request was made.

Defines what type of declaration that the state or tribal government is requesting for the incident: Major Disaster Declaration or Emergency Declaration. For more information on the disaster process, please visit: https://www.fema.gov/disasters/how-declared

Name of the incident.

Types of incidents requested such as fire or flood. For more information on incident types, please visit https://www.fema.gov/disasters/how-declared

Date of denial or date of appeal denial.

The requested incident begin date.

The requested incident end date. If there is no end date, the event is continuing or this request was denied.

Date of the latest status for the disaster request. In this case, the status will always be 'turndown', so this represents the date of denial.

Denotes whether the Individuals and Households program was requested for the incident.

Denotes whether the Individuals Assistance program was requested for the incident.

Denotes whether the Public Assistance program was requested for the incident.

Denotes whether the Hazard Mitigation program was requested for the incident.

Incident identification number.

Date the incident itself began.

Unique ID for the record that does not persist between data set refreshes.

Sequentially assigned number used to designate an event or incident declared as a disaster.

The code for the type of available disaster assistance, i.e. HM (Hazard Mitigation), PA (Public Assistance), IH (Individual Housing)

The written description of the program type code, i.e. PA-A - Debris Removal

Two letter code for U.S. states, districts, and territories.

The name of phrase describing the U.S. state, district, or territory.

A FEMA designated 6-digit numerical code used to identify areas which are eligible for a specific type of disaster assistance.

The name of the county associated with the place code, i.e. Mendocino (County), Corozal (Municipio)

The date a disaster was officially designated.

The date the disaster areas were first entered into the NEMIS system.

The date the disaster areas were last updated by NEMIS.

The official closeout date of a disaster, after which, one can no longer apply for assistance.

Date the record was last updated in the API data store.

MD5 hash of fields and values of the record.

Unique ID for the record that does not persist between data set refreshes.

Sequentially assigned number used to designate an event or incident declared as a disaster.

The date the disaster was declared.

The proper name or description of the disaster, i.e. HURRICANE MARIA, FLOODING, SEVERE STORMS

The date the incident itself began.

The date the incident itself ended.

Defines whether a disaster is a Major Disaster Declaration, Emergency Declaration, Fire Management Assistance Declaration, or Fire Suppression Authorization.

Two letter code for U.S. states, districts, and territories.

The name of phrase describing the U.S. state, district, or territory.

The primary or official type of incident such as fire or flood. Secondary incident types may have been designated. See the designatedIncidentTypes field. For more information on incident types, please visit https://www.fema.gov/disasters/how-declared.

The date the declared disaster was entered into NEMIS.

The date the disaster declaration data was last updated by NEMIS.

The official closeout date of a disaster, after which, one can no longer apply for assistance.

FEMA region number.

Denotes whether the Individuals and Households program was declared for this disaster. For more information on the program, please visit https://www.fema.gov/assistance/individual/program

Denotes whether the Individual Assistance program was declared for this disaster. For more information on the program, please visit https://www.fema.gov/assistance/individual/program

Denotes whether the Public Assistance program was declared for this disaster. For more information on the program, please visit https://www.fema.gov/assistance/public/program-overview

Denotes whether the Hazard Mitigation program was declared for this disaster. For more information on the program, please visit https://www.fema.gov/grants/mitigation

A comma-separated list of incident types designated for the disaster. The primary incident type is described in the incidentType field. Codes are: 0: Not applicable; 1: Explosion; 2: Straight-Line Winds; 3: Tidal Wave; 4: Tropical Storm; 5: Winter Storm; 8: Tropical Depression; A: Tsunami; B: Biological; C: Coastal Storm; D: Drought; E: Earthquake; F: Flood; G: Freezing; H: Hurricane; I: Terrorist; J: Typhoon; K: Dam/Levee Break; L: Chemical; M: Mud/Landslide; N: Nuclear; O: Severe Ice Storm; P: Fishing Losses; Q: Crop Losses; R: Fire; S: Snowstorm; T: Tornado; U: Civil Unrest; V: Volcanic Eruption; W: Severe Storm; X: Toxic Substances; Y: Human Cause; Z: Other

Date when the declaration request was made.

Date the record was last updated in the API data store.

MD5 Hash of the fields and values of the record.

Unique ID assigned to the record.

Sequentially assigned number used to designate an event or incident declared as a disaster. For more information on the disaster process, https://www.fema.gov/disasters/how-declared

The number of disaster assistance applications that were approved for Individual Assistance (IA).

The total amount approved for the Individual and Households Program (IHP) in dollars. To learn more about the programs within IHP, please read the IHP Unified Guidance: https://www.fema.gov/sites/default/files/2020-05/IHP_Unified_Guidance_FINAL_09272016_0.pdf

The total amount approved for Housing Assistance (HA) from the Individual and Households Program (IHP) in dollars. To learn more about the programs within IHP, please read the IHP Unified Guidance: https://www.fema.gov/sites/default/files/2020-05/IHP_Unified_Guidance_FINAL_09272016_0.pdf

The total amount approved for Other Needs Assistance (ONA) from the Individual and Households Program (IHP) in dollars. To learn more about the programs within IHP, please read the IHP Unified Guidance: https://www.fema.gov/sites/default/files/2020-05/IHP_Unified_Guidance_FINAL_09272016_0.pdf

The Public Assistance grant funding available in dollars to the grantee (State), for sub-grantee approved Project Worksheets.

The Public Assistance grant funding available in dollars to the grantee (State), for sub-grantee approved Project Worksheets in categories A and B, or Emergency Work. Category A: Debris removal; Category B: Emergency protective measures. To learn more about FEMA categories of work, visit: https://www.fema.gov/assistance/public/program-overview

The Public Assistance grant funding available in dollars to the grantee (State), for sub-grantee approved Project Worksheets in categories C through G, or Permanent Work. Category C: Roads and bridges; Category D: Water control facilities; Category E: Public buildings and contents; Category F: Public utilities; Category G: Parks, recreational, and other facilities. To learn more about FEMA categories of work, visit: https://www.fema.gov/assistance/public/program-overview

The date the Public Assistance (PA) data was updated by NEMIS.

The date the Individual Assistance (IA) data was updated by NEMIS.

Total amount obligated under the Hazard Mitigation Grant Program in dollars. The total amount obligated represents the amount obligated for Regular Project Costs, Planning Costs, Initiative Project Costs, Recipient Management Costs, Recipient Admin Costs and Subrecipient Admin Costs. To learn more about HMGP, visit: https://www.fema.gov/grants/mitigation

Date the record was last updated in the API data store.

MD5 hash of fields and values of the record.

Single-value that uniquely identifies the project. Disaster-based projects use the convention of DR-disaster number-project number-suffix (e.g., DR-1761-0001-M) while non-disaster projects use the unique project number (e.g., FMA-PJ-10-WA-2017-006)

Single-value that uniquely identifies the transaction for the subgrant.

Date the financial transaction was processed by FEMA. While this value may contain time information (00:00:00.000), these are system generated and do not reflect the actual time associated with the subapplication/subgrant.

Single-value that identifies the commitment identifier associated with the financial transaction. A commitment is the reservation of funds for a specific purpose and the certifying of funds availability. Commitment identifier is made up of the [Location Code][Sequentially Assigned Number][Procurement Method][Fiscal Year][Optional Characters]. This field is not applicable to the Hazard Mitigation Grant Program.

Single-value that identifies the line of account used for the financial transaction. The Accounting Classification Code Structure (ACCS) is used to identify the expenditures for appropriated funded. The ACCS is made up of the [Budget Fiscal Year]-[Fund Code]-[Program Code]-[Organization Code]-[Project Code]-[Object Code]-[Fund Type]. For more information on the ACCS components, visit https://emilms.fema.gov/is_0337/groups/51.html. This field is not applicable to the Hazard Mitigation Grant Program.

Single-value that identifies the source of appropriation funding for the subgrant (e.g., 5 (National Flood Insurance Fund, National Flood Insurance Act of 1968), IN (National Flood Insurance Fund, Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act), 6M (Disaster Relief Fund, Disaster Recovery Reform Act of 2018), and 6N (Disaster Relief Fund, Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act), etc.). This field is not applicable to the Hazard Mitigation Grant Program.

Amount in dollars for project costs associated with the financial transaction. Project costs do not include Administrative Costs or Management Costs.

Amount in dollars for Recipient Administrative costs associated with the financial transaction (previously referred to Grantee Administrative Costs). Recipient Administrative Costs only apply to disasters prior to November 13, 2007.

Amount in dollars for Subrecipient Administrative costs associated with the financial transaction (previously referred to as Subgrantee Administrative Costs). Subrecipient Administrative Costs only apply to disasters prior to November 13, 2007.

Amount in dollars for Subrecipient Management costs associated with the financial transaction. Subrecipient Management Costs only apply to disasters declared on or after August 1, 2017.

Unique ID assigned to the record that does not persist between data set refreshes.

Unique ID assigned to the record that does not persist between data set refreshes.

Number (1-10) used to represent the Region associated with the plan.

Full name of the State (e.g., Virginia) associated with the plan

Two letter abbreviation of the state (e.g., VA)

The name of a U.S. county, parish, borough, independent city or other political subdivision of a U.S. state or territory

Name of the Community.

The description of the Reference Plan Type. Plan Type values include: Standard State, Standard Tribe, Enhanced State, Enhanced Tribe, Single-Jurisdiction, Multi-Jurisdiction.

The MPP Plan ID is a unique number assisigned to each and every new or updated version of a plan. Note: one jurisdiction can have many Plan IDs if they have gone through several updates of a plan.

The name of the Mitigation Plan, typically as shown on the cover of the submitted document.

The description of the Reference Plan Status. Plan Status values include: Approved, Approved Pending Adoption (APA), Plan In Progress, In Review, Expired, Awaiting Revisions.

Approvable Pending Adoption. The date FEMA determines a Mitigation Plan meets all requirements of 44 CFR Part 201, except adoption by one or more of the Jurisdictions associated with the Plan that would then prompt FEMA approval.

The date the Mitigation Plan was approved by FEMA. Once established, the date will not change during the next 5 years. Historically, plans were updated every 3 years, but starting in 2016 all plans are updated every 5 years.

The date when the Mitigation Plan expires. Approval Date plus 5 years.

The type of government entity (Jurisdiction). Includes State, Tribal and Local governments. Format Alaska Native Organization Alaska Native Village College Conservation District Consolidated Government County County Subdivision District Electric/Power Authority Fire/EMS District Flood Control District Highway/Port/Rail Hospital/Medical Facility Incorporated City Island Municipality Municipio Natural Resources Organized Borough Other Parish Regional Planning Agency School/School District Special District State/District/Territory Town Township Transit/Airport Tribal Unincorporated University Unorganized Territories Village Water/Sewer Authority

The status of a Jurisdiction that is an identified participant in a Mitigation Plan. Jurisdiction status values include: Approved, Approved Pending Adoption (APA), Plan In Progress, In Review, Expired, Awaiting Revisions.

The date of adoption by a jurisdiction either through resolution or other acceptable documentation.

For a single jurisdictional plan, this date is identical to the Plan Approval Date. For multi-jurisdictional plans, this is the date when the adoption by a Plan participant is accepted by FEMA.

Population assigned to community per jurisdiction status. Based on the American Community Survey five-year average.

Numeric code that uniquely identifies administrative, legal and statistical geographic areas. Note, while most values are Census-based GeoIDs, many are assigned by FEMA to permit the representation of jurisdictions or special districts (e.g., park district, medical center) that are not normally part of a standard jurisdictional analysis. These non-Census GeoIDs are not subject to parsing.

The source of the data. The source of most of the records is the Census 2018 ACS. Sources can also be: manually entered communities, BIA, or the State of Maine.

A unique identifier given to all communities in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). It assists in quickly identifying specific communities and associated flood risk information when using FEMA's management systems.

A calculation that incorporates the Census field for community population as a percentage of the total population for a state. Note that this value will be duplicated across each state/territory.

Single-value that uniquely identifies the Subapplication/Subgrant. The Subapplication Identifier is made up of the [FEMA Organization Code][FEMA Region Letter Code]-[Fiscal Year Opportunity]-[Program Code]-[Application Number]-[Subapplication Number]. This is a system generated field in FEMA GO.

Name of the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) community associated with the subapplication/subgrant (e.g., City of Chicago). Generally, an NFIP community represents the lowest level of government with land use authority. Thus, not every city or town is recognized as its own community with the NFIP. Each state or territory determines land use authority granted to counties/parishes/boroughs, towns/cities, tribal area, etc. within their own jurisdiction. This is a system driven field in the Community section in FEMA GO that is the result of the subapplicant/subgrantee's selection from the Community Rating System (CRS) database.

Name of the County or County equivalent associated with the subapplication/subgrant (e.g., Cook County). This is a system driven field in the Community section in FEMA GO that is the result of the subapplicant/subgrantee's selection from the Community Rating System (CRS) database.

Two letter abbreviation of the State (e.g., IL represents Illinois) associated with the subapplication/subgrant. This is a system driven field in the Community section in FEMA GO that is the result of the subapplicant/subgrantee's selection from the Community Rating System (CRS) database.

Identifier assigned to the County or County equivalent associated with the subapplication/subgrant (e.g., 031 represents Cook County). This is a system driven field in the Community section in FEMA GO that is the result of the subapplicant/subgrantee's selection from the Community Rating System (CRS) database.

Identifier assigned to the County or County equivalent associated with the Subapplication/Subgrant (e.g., 031 represents Cook County). This is a system driven field in the Community section in FEMA GO that is the result of the subapplicant/subgrantee's selection from the Community Rating System database.

Identifier assigned to the State associated with the project site inventory (e.g., 17 represents Illinois).

Indicates if the community is a CRS Community. Yes is indicated with either a 'true' or '1'. No is indicated with either a 'false' or '0'. This is a system driven field in the Community section in FEMA GO that is the result of the subapplicant/subgrantee's selection from the Community Rating System (CRS) database.

CRS rating for the community. This is a driven field in the Community section in FEMA GO that is the result of the subapplicant/subgrantee's selection from the Community Rating System (CRS) database.

The Congressional District(s) associated with the community. When multiple congressional districts are present, they are separated by a ",". This is a system driven field in the Community section in FEMA GO that is the result of the subapplicant/subgrantee's selection from the Community Rating System (CRS) database.

Unique ID assigned to the record.

Single-value that uniquely identifies the subgrant. The Subapplication Identifier is made up of the [FEMA Organization Code][FEMA Region Letter Code]-[Fiscal Year Opportunity]-[Program Code]-[Application Number]-[Subapplication Number]. This is a system generated field in FEMA GO.

The type of financial transaction (i.e., Award, Amendment, Deobligation, Payment).

Date the financial transaction was processed by FEMA. While this value may contain time information (00:00:00.000), these are system generated and do not reflect the actual time associated with the subapplication/subgrant.

Single-value that identifies the commitment identifier associated with the financial transaction. A commitment is the reservation of funds for a specific purpose and the certifying of funds availability. Commitment identifier is made up of the [Location Code][Sequentially Assigned Number][Procurement Method][Fiscal Year][Optional Characters].

Number used to represent the order of payments, this is a system generated field in FEMAGO.

Single-value that identifies the line of account used for the financial transaction. The Accounting Classification Code Structure (ACCS) is used to identify the expenditures for appropriated funded. The ACCS is made up of the [Budget Fiscal Year]-[Fund Code]-[Program Code]-[Organization Code]-[Project Code]-[Object Code]-[Fund Type]. For more information on the ACCS components, visit https://emilms.fema.gov/is_0337/groups/51.html.

Single-value that identifies the source of appropriation funding for the subgrant. The possible codes include 5 (National Flood Insurance Fund, National Flood Insurance Act of 1968), IN (National Flood Insurance Fund, Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act), 6M (Disaster Relief Fund, Disaster Recovery Reform Act of 2018), and 6N (Disaster Relief Fund, Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act)

Amount in dollars associated with the financial transaction.

Unique ID assigned to the record.

Single-value that uniquely identifies the subapplication/subgrant. The Subapplication Identifier is made up of the [FEMA Organization Code][FEMA Region Letter Code]-[Fiscal Year Opportunity]-[Program Code]-[Application Number]-[Subapplication Number]. This is a system generated field in FEMA GO.

Single value that uniquely identifies the project site inventory. This is a system generated field in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types.

Type of project site inventory (i.e., Building, Vacant land, Utility/Infrastructure/Other). This is a required field in the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types.

Primary mitigation activity associated with the project site inventory (e.g., Acquisition, Elevation, Flood Mitigation, etc.). This is a required field in the Mitigation Information subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types.

Secondary mitigation activity associated with the project site inventory (e.g., Acquisition, Elevation, Flood Mitigation, etc.). This is an optional field in the Mitigation Information subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types.

Primary hazard associated with the project site inventory (e.g., Flooding, Fire, Tornado, etc.). This is a required field in the Mitigation Information subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types.

Secondary hazard associated with the project site inventory (e.g., Flooding, Fire, Tornado, etc.). This is an optional field in the Mitigation Information subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types

Name of the City associated with the project site inventory (e.g., Chicago). This is a required field in the Location Information subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types.

Identifier assigned to the County or County equivalent associated with the project site inventory (e.g., 031 represents Cook County). This is a system generated field in the Location Information subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types that is dependent on the County.

Name of the County or County equivalent associated with the project site inventory (e.g., Cook County). This is a required field in the Location Information subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types

Identifier assigned to the State associated with the project site inventory (e.g., 17 represents Illinois). This is a system generated field in the Location Information subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types that is dependent on the State Abbreviation.

Two letter abbreviation of the State (e.g., IL represents Illinois) associated with the project site inventory. This is a required field in the Location Information subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types.

Five digit ZIP Code associated with the project site inventory (e.g., 60614). This is an optional field in the Location Information subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for Infrastructure/Utility/Other Project Site Inventory Types. This is a required field in FEMA GO for Building and Vacant land Project Site Inventory Types.

Type of structure (e.g., Government, etc.). This is a required field in the Structure Attributes subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types.

Primary subtype of structure (e.g., Emergency Response, etc.). This is a conditional field in the Structure Attributes subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for Building and Infrastructure/Utility/Other Project Site Inventory Types that is dependent on select Structure Types.

Secondary subtype of structure (e.g., Fire Station, etc.). This is a conditional field in the Structure Attributes subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for Building Project Site Inventory Types that is dependent on select Structure Primary Subtypes.

Type of foundation (e.g., Crawl Space not below ground on all sides, Basement below ground on all sides (split-level), Slab on Grade (split level), etc.). This is a required field in the Structure Attributes subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for Building Project Site Inventory Types.

Size of building in square feet. This is a required field in the Structure Attributes subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for Building Project Site Inventory Types.

Size of lot in acres. This is a required field in the Structure Attributes subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for Vacant land Project Site Inventory Types.

Year the project site inventory was built. As a user entered field, it is possible that a minimal amount of erroneous data exists. This is a required field in the Structure Attributes subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for Building and Infrastructure/Utility/Other Project Site Inventory Types.

First Floor Elevation in feet for the project site inventory. This is a conditional field in the Structure Attributes subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for Building Project Site Inventory Types that is dependent when Primary Mitigation Action or Secondary Mitigation Action is 'Elevation'.

Number of feet the lowest floor is proposed to be raised above Base Flood Elevation (BFE). This is a conditional field in the Structure Attributes subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for Building Project Site Inventory Types that is dependent when Primary Mitigation Action or Secondary Mitigation Action is 'Elevation' or 'Mitigation Reconstruction'.

Based Flood Elevation (BFE) in feet at the project site inventory location. For more information on BFE, see https://www.fema.gov/node/404233. Values of -9999 are equivalent to null. This is an optional field in the Structure Attributes subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types.

Flood Zone at the project site inventory location. For more information on Flood Zones, see https://www.fema.gov/glossary/flood-zones. This is a required field in the Structure Attributes subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types.

Estimated amount in U.S. dollars to mitigate the project site inventory. As a user entered field, the value can be $0. This is a required field in the Structure Attributes subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types.

Proposed land use post mitigation (e.g., Park, Wetland, Vacant Land, Other, etc.). This is a required field in the Structure Attributes subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for Vacant Land Project Site Inventory Types.

Indicates if the project site inventory is currently rented. This is a required field in the Structure Attributes subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for Building and Vacant Land Project Site Inventory Types. Yes is indicated with either a 'true' or '1'. No is indicated with either a 'false' or '0'.

Indicates if the project site inventory is a critical facility identified by subapplicant/subrecipient's hazard mitigation plan. This is a required field in the Structure Attributes subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for Building and Infrastructure/Utility/Other Project Site Inventory Types. Yes is indicated with either a 'true' or '1'. No is indicated with either a 'false' or '0'.

Indicates if the project site inventory is an alternate structure. All properties to be mitigated must be identified, including alternate properties that may be substituted should a property be withdrawn. This is a required field in the Structure Attributes subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types. Yes is indicated with either a 'true' or '1'. No is indicated with either a 'false' or '0'.

Indicates if the project site inventory is substantially damaged. The term 'substantial damage' applies to a structure in a Special Flood Hazard Area or floodplain for which the total cost of repairs is 50 percent or more of the structures market value before the disaster occurred, regardless of the cause of damage. This percentage rule can vary among jurisdictions. This is a required field in the Structure Attributes subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for Building Project Site Inventory Types. Yes is indicated with either a 'true' or '1'. No is indicated with either a 'false' or '0'.

Indicates if the project site inventory is publicly owned. This is a required field in the Structure Attributes subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for Infrastructure/Utility/Other Project Site Inventory Types. Yes is indicated with either a 'true' or '1'. No is indicated with either a 'false' or '0'.

Indicates if the project site inventory is insured. This is a required field in the Insurance Information subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types.

Type of insurance covering the Project Site Inventory (i.e., NFIP Insurance, Private Insurance, Self-Insured). Multiple insurance types are possible and delimited by a semicolon. This is a conditional field in the Insurance Information subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types that is dependent when Insured is 'Yes'.

Indicates if the project site inventory is a Repetitive Loss Structure. For more information on Repetitive Loss Structures as defined by Hazard Mitigation Assistance, see https://www.fema.gov/grants/mitigation/hazard-mitigation-assistance-guidance. This is a conditional field in the Insurance Information subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for Building Project Site Inventory Types that is dependent when Insured Type is 'National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP)'. Yes is indicated with either a 'true' or '1'. No is indicated with either a 'false' or '0'.

Indicates if the project site inventory is a Severe Repetitive Loss Structure. For more information on Repetitive Loss Structures as defined by Hazard Mitigation Assistance, see https://www.fema.gov/grants/mitigation/hazard-mitigation-assistance-guidance. This is a conditional field in the Insurance Information subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for Building Project Site Inventory Types that is dependent when Insured Type is 'National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP)'. Yes is indicated with either a 'true' or '1'. No is indicated with either a 'false' or '0'.

Method used to evaluate the project site inventories cost-effectiveness (e.g., FEMA BCA Toolkit, pre-calculated benefits, other BCA methodology approved by FEMA). This is a required field in the Cost-Effectiveness Information subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types.

Type of pre-calculated benefit used to determine the project site inventories cost-effectiveness (e.g., Acquisitions in the special flood hazard area, Residential hurricane wind retrofits, etc.). For more information on pre-calculated benefits, see https://www.fema.gov/grants/guidance-tools/benefit-cost-analysis/streamlined-bca#pre-calculated-benefits. This is a conditional field in the Cost-Effectiveness Information subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types that is dependent when Cost-Effectiveness Method is 'Pre-calculated benefits'.

Numerical expression of the cost-effectiveness of the project site inventory. The Benefit-Cost Ratio (BCR) is derived from a project site inventory's total net benefits divided by its total cost. This is a conditional field in the Cost-Effectiveness Information subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types that is dependent when Cost-Effectiveness Method is not 'Not Applicable'.

Type of owner (e.g., Business, Corporation, Estate/Trust, Government, Individual, Nonprofit, Religious Institution, Tribal). This is a required field in the Owner Information subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types.

Type of co-owner (e.g., Business, Corporation, Estate/Trust, Government, Individual, Nonprofit, Religious Institution, Tribal). This is an optional field in the Owner Information subsection from the Project Site Inventory section in FEMA GO for all Project Site Inventory Types.

Unique ID assigned to the record.

Unique ID assigned to the record.

Sequentially assigned number used to designate an event or incident declared as a disaster. For more information on the disaster process, https://www.fema.gov/disasters/how-declared

Damaged Dwelling City.

Damaged Dwelling State Abbreviation.

Damaged Dwelling Zip Code.

Number of individuals living in household at time of damage.

Self-reported Gross Income.

Applicant requires special accommodations to use FEMA assistance.

Is the applicant the Owner or a Renter of the damaged dwelling? O - Owner; R - Renter.

Damaged Dwelling Residence Type (e.g., single-family home, apartment). A - Apartment; B - Boat; C - Condo; H - House/Duplex; M - Mobile Home; N - Non-Traditional; O - Other; TH - Townhouse; T - Travel Trailer; ALF - Assisted Living Facility; MIL - Military Housing; CD - College Dorm; CF - Correctional Facility

Does the applicant have Home Owner's Insurance?.

Does the applicant have flood insurance?.

Has the applicant been inspected by FEMA?.

Real property damage amount observed by FEMA.

Are repairs required to make the dwelling habitable?.

Is structure permanently uninhabitable?.

Total depth of water in damaged dwelling.

Location of the high-water mark affected the damaged dwelling.

Due to inconsistencies with other data, this field is being deprecated and will no longer appear in this data set.

Has the damaged dwelling's foundation been damaged?.

Foundation damage amount observed by FEMA.

Has the damage dwelling's roof been damaged?.

Roof damage amount observed by FEMA.

Is applicant eligible for Temporary Sheltering Assistance?.

Has applicant checked in to FEMA provided Temporary Sheltering Assistance facility?.

Is applicant eligible for FEMA rental assistance?.

Amount of Rental Assistance in dollars.

Is applicant eligible for FEMA assistance to repair the damaged dwelling?.

Amount of Repair Assistance in dollars.

Is applicant eligible for FEMA assistance to replace the damaged dwelling?.

Amount of Replacement Assistance in dollars.

Is applicant eligible for a Small Business Association loan?.

Level of Damage: Moderate, Major, Destroyed.

Final Month applicant received Rental Assistance.

Rental Resource City.

Rental Resource State Abbreviation.

Rental Resource Zip Code.

Is the applicant's damaged dwelling his/her primary residence?.

Is the applicant eligible for FEMA's Other Needs Assistance (ONA) to cover damaged personal property.

FEMA Verified Loss captured during inspection of personal property.

Address-based 15-character code that is the concatenation of fields consisting of the 2-character state FIPS code, the 3-character county FIPS code, the 6-character census tract code, and the 4-character tabulation block code.

Census period used to obtain Census Block ID.

Unique ID assigned to the record.

Type of incident such as fire or flood. The incident type will affect the types of assistance available. For more information on incident types, please visit: https://www.fema.gov

Date the disaster was declared.

Sequentially assigned number used to designate an event or incident declared as a disaster. For more information on the disaster process, https://www.fema.gov/disasters/how-declared

The name of the affected U.S. county, parish, borough, independent city, or other political subdivision of a U.S. state, territory, or tribal government

State abbreviation of location of damaged dwelling.

City name of location of damaged dwelling.

Damaged dwelling ZIP Code.

The age range of the primary applicant.

Number of individuals living in the household at time of disaster.

The total number of occupants under the age of two in the household at time of disaster.

The total number of occupants between two and five years old in the household at time of disaster.

The total number of occupants between 6 and 18 years old in the household at time of disaster.

The total number of occupants between 19 and 64 years old in the household at time of disaster.

The total number of occupants 65 years old and over in the household at time of disaster.

Self-reported gross income range in U.S. dollars. A value of null or 0 indicates applicants who either refused to provide their income, or in some cases reported they were self-employed.

Is the applicant the Owner or a Renter of the damaged dwelling?.

Is the applicant's damaged dwelling his/her primary residence?.

Damaged Dwelling Residence Type (e.g., single-family home, apartment)

Does the applicant have Homeowner's Insurance?.

Does the applicant have flood insurance?.

Method used by applicant when registering for FEMA assistance (e.g., telephone, website, mobile app)

IHP referral status NOTE: Does not include applicants referred to TSA only.

Was the applicant eligible for the Individual Housing Program (IHP)? NOTE: Applicants that received an HA and/or ONA award.

Total financial IHP award for Housing Assistance (HA) and/or Other Needs Assistance (ONA), in U.S. dollars

The amount of the applicant's Flood Insurance Premium (FIP) that was paid for by FEMA, in U.S. dollars

Was the applicant referred to the Housing Assistance program?.

Was the applicant eligible for the Housing Assistance program? NOTE: Does not include applicants licensed into Direct Housing that did not receive an HA award.

Total amount awarded for Housing Assistance under IHP.

The most recent Housing Assistance decision.

Was the applicant referred to the Other Needs Assistance (ONA) program?.

Was the applicant eligible for the Other Needs Assistance (ONA) program?.

Total dollar amount awarded for Other Needs Assistance (ONA) from the Individual and Households Program (IHP).

Did the applicant report utilities were out of service?.

Did the applicant report home damage?.

Did the applicant report damages to automobile(s)?.

Did the applicant report needs for emergency items?.

Did the applicant report a need for food?.

Did the applicant report a need for shelter?.

Does the applicant require special accommodations?.

UNUSED. This field has been replaced with sbaApproved. The values will be null or False.

Is applicant approved for a Small Business Administration loan? Approval does not equate to acceptance of the loan as one can be approved, but not accept.

Has a FEMA inspection been issued to determine damage amount?.

Has a FEMA issued inspection been performed to determine damage amount?.

Are repairs required to make the dwelling habitable?.

FEMA-determined value of disaster-caused damage to real property components, including floors, walls, access roads and bridges, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, etc. Note: IHP does not address land damage.

FEMA-determined value of disaster-caused damage to personal property components, including appliances, furniture, etc. Note: IHP does not address land damage.

FEMA-determined level of damage to a dwelling occupied by a renter. Minor, Moderate, Major, or Destroyed

Was the home destroyed by the disaster?.

Total depth of water affected the damaged dwelling, in inches.

Location of the high-water mark affected the damaged dwelling.

Was flood damage recorded?.

FEMA-determined amount of damage to real and personal property due to flood damage, in U.S. dollars

FEMA-verified foundation damage?.

Amount of damage reported to the foundation of the damage dwelling, in U.S. dollars

Has the damage dwelling's roof been damaged?.

Amount of damage reported to the damaged dwelling's roof, in U.S. dollars

Was applicant eligible for Transitional Sheltering Assistance (TSA)?.

Did the applicant check in to a TSA property?.

Was the applicant eligible for Rental Assistance?.

Amount of Rental Assistance awarded in U.S. dollars.

Was the applicant eligible for Home Repair Assistance?.

Amount of Repair Assistance awarded in U.S. dollars.

Was the applicant eligible for Home Replacement Assistance?.

Amount of Replacement Assistance awarded in U.S. dollars.

Was the applicant eligible for ONA/Personal Property Assistance?.

Amount of ONA awarded for Personal Property Assistance in U.S. dollars.

For disasters declared prior to August 1, 2017, did the applicant receive the maximum IHP grant from FEMA?.

For disasters declared after August 1, 2017, did the applicant receive the maximum HA grant from FEMA?.

For disasters declared after August 1, 2017, did the applicant receive the maximum ONA grant from FEMA?.

Date the record was last updated in the API data store.

Unique ID assigned to the record.

The identifier of the alert message. For additional information on the metadata, please see the IPAWS Data Dictionary URL: https://docs.oasis-open.org/emergency/cap/v1.2/CAP-v1.2-os.pdf

The time and date of the origination of the alert message. Note that the original CAP message sent date defines a UTC offset and that OpenFEMA converts this date to UTC Zulu time. If you need the exact representation of the sent data as it appears in the CAP message, see the Original XML Message field. For additional information on the metadata, please see the IPAWS Data Dictionary URL: https://docs.oasis-open.org/emergency/cap/v1.2/CAP-v1.2-os.pdf

The identifier of the sender of the alert message. For additional information on the metadata, please see the IPAWS Data Dictionary URL: https://docs.oasis-open.org/emergency/cap/v1.2/CAP-v1.2-os.pdf

The code denoting the appropriate handling of the alert message. Code Values: Actual - Actionable by all targeted recipients; Exercise - Actionable only by designated exercise participants; exercise identifier SHOULD appear in ; System -For messages that support alert network internal functions. For additional information on the metadata, please see the IPAWS Data Dictionary URL: https://docs.oasis-open.org/emergency/cap/v1.2/CAP-v1.2-os.pdf

The code denoting the nature of the alert message. Code Values: Alert -Initial information requiring attention by targeted recipients; Update -Updates and supersedes the earlier message(s) identified in ; Cancel - Cancels the earlier message(s) identified in ; Ack -Acknowledges receipt and acceptance of the message(s) identified in . For additional information on the metadata, please see the IPAWS Data Dictionary URL: https://docs.oasis-open.org/emergency/cap/v1.2/CAP-v1.2-os.pdf

The text identifying the source of the alert message. For additional information on the metadata, please see the IPAWS Data Dictionary URL: https://docs.oasis-open.org/emergency/cap/v1.2/CAP-v1.2-os.pdf

The code denoting the intended distribution of the alert message. Code Values: Public - For general dissemination to unrestricted audiences. For additional information on the metadata, please see the IPAWS Data Dictionary URL: https://docs.oasis-open.org/emergency/cap/v1.2/CAP-v1.2-os.pdf

The text describing the rule for limiting distribution of the restricted alert message. For additional information on the metadata, please see the IPAWS Data Dictionary URL: https://docs.oasis-open.org/emergency/cap/v1.2/CAP-v1.2-os.pdf

The group listing of intended recipients of the alert message. For additional information on the metadata, please see the IPAWS Data Dictionary URL: https://docs.oasis-open.org/emergency/cap/v1.2/CAP-v1.2-os.pdf

The code denoting the special handling of the alert message. For additional information on the metadata, please see the IPAWS Data Dictionary URL: https://docs.oasis-open.org/emergency/cap/v1.2/CAP-v1.2-os.pdf

The text describing the purpose or significance of the alert message. For additional information on the metadata, please see the IPAWS Data Dictionary URL: https://docs.oasis-open.org/emergency/cap/v1.2/CAP-v1.2-os.pdf

The group listing naming the referent incident(s) of the alert message. For additional information on the metadata, please see the IPAWS Data Dictionary URL: https://docs.oasis-open.org/emergency/cap/v1.2/CAP-v1.2-os.pdf

This field includes the GeoJSON of all of the well-formed geometries found in the info.area fields (polygon and circle). This field is included to facilitate geospatial queries to find alerts

The information.

The COG Identifier Associated with the COG Profile.

Name space for the XML Message.

The container for all component parts of the alert XML message. Please note that the original XML message as delivered by the API in a JSON format contains encoded content. That is, certain characters, double quotes for example, are escaped such that the original format is preserved. This content can be decoded with JSON parsers, computer languages, and some web browsers to see the raw XML format. For additional information on the metadata, please see the IPAWS Data Dictionary URL: https://docs.oasis-open.org/emergency/cap/v1.2/CAP-v1.2-os.pdf

Unique ID assigned to the record.

A unique identifier given to all communities in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). It assists in quickly identifying specific communities and associated flood risk information when using FEMA's management systems.

FIPS two-digit numeric code used to identify the United States, the District of Columbia, US territories, outlying areas of the US and freely associated states.

FIPS five-digit numeric code used to identify counties and county equivalents in the United States, the District of Columbia, US territories, outlying areas of the US and freely associated states. Please note that Indian Reservations are not counties and thus will not have a FIPS county code.

Numeric code that uniquely identify all administrative/legal and statistical geographic areas for which the Census Bureau tabulates data.

The name of a U.S. county, parish, borough, independent city or other political subdivision of a U.S. state or territory

Name of the NFIP community, generally, representing the lowest level of government with land use authority. Not every city or town is recognized as its own community with the NFIP. Each state or territory determines land use authority granted to counties/parishes/boroughs, towns/cities, tribal area, etc. within their own jurisdiction

A shortened version of the Community Name - stripped of any suffix such as "Town of".

The Census Year associated with the data.

Census Population derived from blocks: Entire Community.

Census Housing Units derived from blocks: Entire Community.

Land area of an entire community in square kilometers.

CIS Government Unit (Derived from CIS Name).

Source of CIS data; typically PIVOT.

Source of geometry.

Alternate non-census identifier, such as Maine GIS code.

Alternate non-census name.

Alternate Long Name.

Assumptions or tidbits of note in the creation of the layer.

Census Class codes: https://www.census.gov/library/reference/code-lists/class-codes.html

Census Functional status codes: https://www.census.gov/library/reference/code-lists/functional-status-codes.html

Includes the following types: Tribe, County, Consolidated City, Statistical Area, SLUA, Place (multi-county), Maine Town/Township, County Subdivision, Place.

Polygon or multipolygon coordinates of the layer that the community area encompases.

Unique ID assigned to the record.

A unique identifier given to all communities in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). It assists in quickly identifying specific communities and associated flood risk information when using FEMA's management systems.

FIPS two-digit numeric code used to identify the United States, the District of Columbia, US territories, outlying areas of the US and freely associated states.

FIPS three-digit numeric code used to identify counties and county equivalents in the United States, the District of Columbia, US territories, outlying areas of the US and freely associated states. Please note that Indian Reservations are not counties and thus will not have a FIPS county code.

Numeric code that uniquely identify all administrative/legal and statistical geographic areas for which the Census Bureau tabulates data.

The name of a U.S. county, parish, borough, independent city or other political subdivision of a U.S. state or territory

Name of the NFIP community, generally, representing the lowest level of government with land use authority. Not every city or town is recognized as its own community with the NFIP. Each state or territory determines land use authority granted to counties/parishes/boroughs, towns/cities, tribal area, etc. within their own jurisdiction

Name stripped of suffix.

The Census Year associated with the data.

Census Population derived from blocks: Entire Community.

Census Housing Units derived from blocks: Entire Community.

Land area of an entire community in square kilometers.

Census Population derived from blocks: Remainder after flattening.

Census Housing Units derived from blocks: Remainder after flattening.

Area of community after flattening in square kilometers.

CIS Government Unit (Derived from CIS Name).

Source of CIS data; typically PIVOT.

Source of geometry.

Alternate non-census identifier, such as Maine GIS code.

Alternate non-census name.

Alternate Long Name.

Assumptions or tidbits of note in the creation of the layer.

Census Class codes: https://www.census.gov/library/reference/code-lists/class-codes.html

Census Functional status codes: https://www.census.gov/library/reference/code-lists/functional-status-codes.html

Includes the following types: Tribe, County, Consolidated City, Statistical Area, SLUA, Place (multi-county), Maine Town/Township, County Subdivision, Place.

Polygon or multipolygon coordinates of the layer that the community area encompases.

Unique ID assigned to the record.

A unique identifier given to all communities in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). It assists in quickly identifying specific communities and associated flood risk information when using FEMA's management systems.

FIPS two-digit numeric code used to identify the United States, the District of Columbia, US territories, outlying areas of the US and freely associated states.

FIPS three-digit numeric code used to identify counties and county equivalents in the United States, the District of Columbia, US territories, outlying areas of the US and freely associated states. Please note that Indian Reservations are not counties and thus will not have a FIPS county code. Multiple counties may exist and are delimited with a pipe (|) character.

Numeric code that uniquely identify all administrative/legal and statistical geographic areas for which the Census Bureau tabulates data.

The name of a U.S. county, parish, borough, independent city or other political subdivision of a U.S. state or territory. Multiple counties may exist and are delimited with a pipe (|) character.

Name of the NFIP community, generally, representing the lowest level of government with land use authority. Not every city or town is recognized as its own community with the NFIP. Each state or territory determines land use authority granted to counties/parishes/boroughs, towns/cities, tribal area, etc. within their own jurisdiction

A shortened version of the Community Name - stripped of any suffice such as "Town of".

The Census Year associated with the data.

Census Population derived from blocks: Entire Community.

Census Housing Units derived from blocks: Entire Community.

Land area of an entire community in square kilometers.

Census Population derived from blocks: Remainder after flattening.

Census Housing Units derived from blocks: Remainder after flattening.

Area of community after flattening in square kilometers.

CIS Government Unit (Derived from CIS Name).

Source of CIS data; typically PIVOT.

Source of geometry.

Alternate non-census name.

Census Class codes: https://www.census.gov/library/reference/code-lists/class-codes.html

Census Functional status codes: https://www.census.gov/library/reference/code-lists/functional-status-codes.html

Includes the following types: Tribe, County, Consolidated City, Statistical Area, SLUA, Place (multi-county), Maine Town/Township, County Subdivision, Place.

Polygon or multipolygon coordinates of the layer that the community area encompases.

A Community ID (CID) is a unique identifier given to all communities in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). It assists you in quickly identifying your community and associated flood risk information when using FEMA's management systems

This is the name of the community, and is associated with the unique CID identifier. Generally, an NFIP community represents the lowest level of government with land use authority. Thus, not every city or town is recognized as its own community with the NFIP. Each state or territory determines land use authority granted to counties/parishes/boroughs, towns/cities, tribal area, etc. within their own jurisdiction

Name of a U.S. county, parish, borough, independent city or other political subdivision of a U.S. state or territory

U.S. state or territory abbreviation.

Initial date of when the Flood Hazard Boundary Map was created. This map is only a factor in communities that do not have a Flood Insurance Rate Map. If no date is present, the community never received an initial FHBM. FEMA no longer creates this product and the date is relevant only to determine the date for pre- and post-FIRM construction

Initial date for the communitys first Flood Insurance Rate Map, and it is important because it represents the dividing line between two building categories called Pre-FIRM and Post-FIRM. If no date is present, the community has either not received an initial FIRM, or has not adopted it

Date of the map currently in effect.

Date the community first joined the NFIP. An "E" next to the date indicates that the community is in the Emergency Program and subject to limited coverage. If there is no "E" next to the date, then the community participates in the Regular Program

Yes/No indicator on whether the participating community is a tribal nation. Yes is indicated with either a 'true' or '1'. No is indicated with either a 'false' or '0'

Yes/No indicator on whether or not the community is participating in the NFIP. Yes is indicated with either a 'true' or '1'. No is indicated with either a 'false' or '0'

The original entry date of the CRS information.

The effective date of the Class rating.

The Class rating are based on aggregated points communities received for implementing floodplain activities that are higher than the minimum requirements of the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP).

The percentage of Special Flood Hazard Area (SFHA) insurance discount available based on the information received from the Community Rating System (CRS).

The percentage of non Special Flood Hazard Area insurance (non-SFHA) discount available based on the information received from the Community Rating System (CRS).

Date the record was last updated in the API data store (MM/DD/YYYY).

FIPS five-digit numeric code used to identify counties and county equivalents in the United States, the District of Columbia, US territories, outlying areas of the US and freely associated states. The first two characters represent the state; the last three the county. As County information is not provided by flood insurance companies, this is derived from the geocoded address coordinate (where available) and subject to the error inherent in that process.

The name or phrase describing the U.S. state, district, or territory.

Two letter abbreviation of the state (e.g., VA). Generally derived from the property address but geocoded location may be used in some cases.

Full name of the county (e.g., Broward), followed by its type in parenthesis (e.g., county, parish, borough, etc). Derived from county_fips.

Zip code where the property is located as reported to us in the property address.

This is the city of the insured property as reported to us in the property address.

A unique identifier given to all communities in the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). It assists you in quickly identifying your community and associated flood risk information when using FEMA's management systems

Name of the NFIP community, generally representing the lowest level of government with land use authority. Not every city or town is recognized as its own community with the NFIP. Each state or territory determines land use authority granted to counties/parishes/boroughs, towns/cities, tribal area, etc. within their own jurisdiction

Twelve digit code designating the 2020 Census Block Group. Typically, Block Groups have a population of 600 to 3,000 people. This is derived from the geocoded address coordinate (where available) and subject to the error inherent in that process.

National Flood Insurance Program insurance-related Repetitive Loss. An NFIP-insured structure with two or more claims/losses resulting in claim payments (including building and contents) totaling more than $1000 per claim that are recorded in any 10-year period. Yes is indicated with either a 'true' or '1'. No is indicated with either a 'false' or '0'. When mitigated, this value may change from true to false

National Flood Insurance Program insurance-related Severe Repetitive Loss. An NFIP-Insured structure that has incurred flood-related damage for which four or more separate claims payments have been made, with the amount of each claim (including building and contents payments) exceeding $5,000, and with the cumulative amount of such claims payments exceeding $20,000; or for which at least two separate claims payments (building payments only) have been made under such coverage, with the cumulative amount of such claims exceeding the market value of the building. In both instances, at least two of the claims must be within 10 years of each other, and claims made within 10 days of each other will be counted as one claim. Yes is indicated with either a 'true' or '1'. No is indicated with either a 'false' or '0'. When mitigated, this value may change from true to false.

Flood Mitigation Assistance (grant-related) Repetitive Loss. An NFIP-insured structure that has incurred flood-related damage on 2 occasions, in which the cost of repair, on the average, equaled or exceeded 25 percent of the value of the structure at the time of each such flood event. Yes is indicated with either a 'true' or '1'. No is indicated with either a 'false' or '0'.

Flood Mitigation Assistance (grant-related) Severe Repetitive Loss. An NFIP-Insured structure that has incurred flood-related damage for which four or more separate claims payments have been made, with the amount of each claim (including building and contents payments) exceeding $5,000, and with the cumulative amount of such claims payments exceeding $20,000; or for which at least two separate claims payments (building payments only) have been made under such coverage, with the cumulative amount of such claims exceeding the market value of the building. Yes is indicated with either a 'true' or '1'. No is indicated with either a 'false' or '0'.

The effective date of the data in the file. When time is not specified in the field, it will default to T00:00:00.000Z

NFIP Flood Zone - Flood zone derived from the Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) used to rate the insured property.

A - Special Flood with no Base Flood Elevation on FIRM; AE, A1-A30 - Special Flood with Base Flood Elevation on FIRM; A99 - Special Flood with Protection Zone; AH, AHB* - Special Flood with Shallow Ponding; AO, AOB* - Special Flood with Sheet Flow; X, B - Moderate Flood from primary water source. Pockets of areas subject to drainage problems; X, C - Minimal Flood from primary water source. Pockets of areas subject to drainage problems; D - Possible Flood; V - Velocity Flood with no Base Flood Elevation on FIRM; VE, V1-V30 - Velocity Flood with Base Flood Elevation on FIRM; AE, VE, X - New zone designations used on new maps starting January 1, 1986, in lieu of A1-A30, V1-V30, and B and C; AR - A Special Flood Hazard Area that results from the decertification of a previously accredited flood protection system that is determined to be in the process of being restored to provide base flood protection; AR Dual Zones - (AR/AE, AR/A1-A30, AR/AH, AR/AO, AR/A) Areas subject to flooding from failure of the flood protection system (Zone AR) which also overlap an existing Special Flood Hazard Area as a dual zone;

*AHB, AOB, ARE, ARH, ARO, and ARA are not risk zones shown on a map, but are acceptable values for rating purposes

Approximate latitude of the structure redacted to 1 decimal place. The precision has been lessened to ensure individual privacy. This redaction as well as the inherent error in geocoding addresses may result in a point location that exists in an incorrect community, county or state.

Approximate longitude of the structure redacted to 1 decimal place. The precision has been lessened to ensure individual privacy. This redaction as well as the inherent error in geocoding addresses may result in a point location that exists in an incorrect community, county or state.

Code indicating the use and occupancy type of the insured structure. One-digit code: 1 = Single family residence; 2 = 2 to 4 Unit residential building; 3 = Residential building with more than 4 units; 4 = Non-residential building; 6 = Non-Residential Business; 11 = Single-family residential building with the exception of a mobile home or a single residential unit within a multi unit building; 12 = A residential non-condo building with 2, 3, or 4 units seeking insurance on all units; 13 = A residential non-condo building with 5 or more units seeking insurance on all units; 14 = Residential mobile/manufactured home; 15 = Residential condo association seeking coverage on a building with one or more units; 16 = Single residential unit within a multi-unit building; 17 = Non-residential mobile/manufactured home; 18 = A non-residential building; 19 = A non-residential unit within a multi-unit building;.

The original date of the construction of the building. When time is not specified in the field, it will default to T00:00:00.000Z

The original date of the flood policy (new business). When time is not specified in the field, it will default to T00:00:00.000Z

Yes (Y) or No (N) Indicator on whether construction was started before or after publication of the FIRM. Yes is indicated with either a 'true' or '1'. No is indicated with either a 'false' or '0'. For insurance rating purposes, buildings for which the start of construction or substantial improvement was after December 31, 1974, or on or after the effective date of the initial FIRM for the community, whichever is later, are considered Post-FIRM construction

Indicates whether or not the insured building/condominium unit is the primary residence of the insured. Yes is indicated with either a 'true' or '1'. No is indicated with either a 'false' or '0'. A single-family dwelling/condominium unit qualifies as the primary residence of the insured provided that, at the time of loss, the named insured or the named insured's spouse has lived in the dwelling for either (1) 80 percent of the 365 days immediately preceding the loss, or (2) 80 percent of the period of ownership of the insured dwelling, if ownership is less than 365 days. Effective June 1, 2014, the NFIP defines primary residence to be a building that will be lived in by the insured or the insureds spouse for more than 50 percent of the 365 days following the policy effective date.

Indicates whether a repetitive loss structure is currently mitigated per As of Date. Yes is indicated with either a 'true' or '1'. No is indicated with either a 'false' or '0'.

Indicates whether a repetitive loss structure is currently insured by the NFIP per the As of Date. Yes is indicated with either a 'true' or '1'. No is indicated with either a 'false' or '0'.

The total number of paid NFIP claims of > $1,000 since 1978 for the repetitive loss structure. This number may be inflated based on incorrectly linked structures.

The most recent date of loss for a closed NFIP claim for the structure.

Unique ID assigned to the record.

Full name of the State (e.g., Virginia)

Full name of the county (e.g., Broward)

NFIP insured residential structures in the county divided by all residential structures in the county. Policy Contracts in Force (CIF) is a good approximation of individual insured structures, as opposed to Policies in Force (PIF), which includes individual units within condominium structures.

National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) Insured Residential Policy Contracts in Force (CIF) in the county. Data Source: PIVOT (system of record).

Total residential structures by county. Derived from National Structure Inventory 2.0 (2019).

FIPS five-digit numeric code used to identify states, counties and county equivalents in the United States, the District of Columbia, US territories, outlying areas of the US and freely associated states.

The date used to determine current Contracts in Force. When time is not specified in the field, it will default to T00:00:00.000Z

Unique ID assigned to the record that does not persist between data set refreshes.

Unique ID assigned to the record.

The agreed upon term for the number assigned to each individual award within the grant program and fiscal year. Each award number is unique to that year and recipient. This is sometimes referred to as 'Contract Number', 'Purchase Order Number', or 'Obligation Number'.

Represents the government budget fiscal year, which is from October 1st - September 30th. Note: Some grant programs are budgeted for a fiscal year and spent in another ' i.e. multi-year funded awards place money from current fiscal year appending a prior award number

The program name and fiscal year in which the money was appropriated. Name of the grant program from grants.gov and set in the funding notification announcement. This term is also referred to in other sources as 'Solicitation' or 'Grant Title'.

Abbreviation for Program Name. NOTE: FIELD NOT AVAILABLE AT THIS TIME.

The state in which the awardee is located. This is also referred to as 'Vendor State Code'.

The amount of allocated funds that are obligated to an awardee. While this is synonymous to 'Obligated Amount', Award Amount is the agreed upon term for use in R&IM reports. Note: Funds can be de-obligated so this amount is not final until award is closed. Therefore, in reports, terms such as 'Initial Award Amount' and 'Current Award Amount' can and should be used where necessary

Vendor States are assigned to a geographic regions. There are 58 US states and territories and each is assigned to 1 of 10 regions. Regions are 1-5 are rolled up to Eastern and 6-10 are Western

This term refers to the award recipient, as documented in IFMIS. This field is also known as 'Awardee', 'Grantee', 'Recipient' or 'Project' (the latter only in ARRA Reporting)

Unique ID assigned to the record.

Sequentially assigned number used to designate an event or incident declared as a disaster. For more information on the disaster process, https://www.fema.gov/disasters/how-declared

Unique Public Assistance applicant identification number.

The name or phrase describing the U.S. state, district, or territory.

Name of the entity requesting Public Assistance Grant funding. (Eligible Public Assistance applicants are subgrantees).

A location at which a particular organization is found, Line 1; Applicant in This action.

A location at which a particular organization is found, Line 2; Applicant in This action.

A center of population; Applicant in This action.

Unique geographical identifier for a U.S. postal address; Applicant in This action.

Date the record was last updated in the API data store.

MD5 Hash of the fields and values of the record.

Unique ID assigned to the record that does not persist between data set refreshes.

Two character code that defines if this is a major disaster or emergency declaration. For more information on the disaster process, please visit https://www.fema.gov/disasters/how-declared

Sequentially assigned number used to designate an event or incident declared as a disaster. For more information on the disaster process, please visit https://www.fema.gov/disasters/how-declared

The US Postal abbreviation describing the U.S. state, district, or territory declared.

The full name describing the U.S. state, district, or territory declared.

Date the disaster was declared.