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Chino HMP update Public Plan Review

The City of Chino Hazard Mitigation Plan Update (Final Comment/Review)

The City of Chino invites you to participate in this final review survey of our proposed All-Hazard Mitigation Plan. Your feedback is vital as we implement initiatives shaping our community's future.

 
www.cityofchino.org/lhmp

Before taking this survey, please review the plan to ensure you’re fully informed.
This survey allows residents, business owners, stakeholders, and neighboring jurisdictions to review the plan's details and submit comments or suggestions. Your insights will help ensure that the final plan addresses the needs and priorities of our diverse community.

The planning team will carefully review all comments and may influence adjustments to the plan before its final approval. We value your participation in this collaborative process and appreciate your commitment to making Chino a better place to live, work, and visit.

Thank you for taking the time to share your thoughts. The survey should take approximately 5 minutes to complete.

Important Information Before Taking the Survey

Hazard Mitigation: Making Communities More Resilient

Hazard mitigation involves taking proactive actions to reduce the impacts of disasters. The goal is to make communities more resilient, protecting lives and property.

Benefits of Hazard Mitigation:

  • Protection of Life and Property: Reduces the risk of injury and damage.

  • Government and Business Continuity: Ensures operations can continue smoothly.

  • Inter-Agency Coordination: Improves collaboration among different organizations.

  • Public Preparedness: Enhances community awareness and readiness.

  • Eligibility for Federal Funding: Access to grants and financial support.

Types of Mitigation Actions:

  • Structural Mitigation:

    • Engineering solutions include drainage elevating structures, retrofitting buildings, and installing air filtration systems.

  • Non-Structural Mitigation:

    • Education programs, building codes, thoughtful growth planning, and protecting natural buffers.

Examples of Mitigation Actions:

  • Retrofitting buildings to withstand earthquakes.

  • Improving drainage systems to prevent flooding.

  • Creating firebreaks to control wildfires.

  • Developing early warning systems for disasters.

Note: Federal and state grants support these efforts, and an approved and updated hazard mitigation plan is required every five years.

1.

What is your connection to the City of Chino? (Please select all that apply~ more than one may apply)

NOTE: We need to identify all that apply so we can report to FEMA all of the different types of entities represented:

*This question is required.
2. If you live in the City of Chino, please indicate what voting district of the city you live in. 
3.

Do you identify as a member of any Marginalized or Historically Underserved Groups?

Marginalized or Historically Underserved Groups are those that have experienced systematic barriers, discrimination, or exclusion from full participation in social, economic, and civic opportunities due to factors such as:

  • Race

  • Ethnicity

  • Religion

  • Sexual Orientation

  • Gender Identity

  • Socioeconomic Status

  • Immigration Status

 

*This question is required.
4.

Do you self-identify as someone with Access and Functional Needs?

Access and Functional Needs refer to individuals who may require additional assistance to maintain independence, communication, transportation, supervision, or medical care. This includes, but is not limited to:

  • People with disabilities

  • Older adults

  • Individuals with limited English proficiency

  • People with medical conditions
5. Part I of the City of Chino’s plan gives an overview and explains how we put it together, including input from local agencies and communities. Do you feel the planning process described there reflects the needs and voices of Chino residents?
6. After reading Part I, how clear is it to you why this hazard mitigation plan matters for the CIty of Chino and how it’ll be used?
7. Part II describes the City of Chino’s community—its people, geography, and what makes it unique. Based on that profile, do you think the plan captures what’s most important about our city when it comes to handling hazards?
8. In Part III of the City of Chino’s Hazard Mitigation Plan, we analyzed hazards like earthquakes, wildfires, and floods that could affect our city. Based on your reading, do you think we’ve covered the right risks for Chino?
9. Part III breaks down the natural and manmade hazards—like earthquakes, floods, and HAZMAT risks—that could impact the City of Chino. After reading that analysis, do you think it covers the biggest threats we will likely face?
10. The hazard analysis in Part III rates risks based on things like likelihood and impact. How well do you think it matches your sense of what’s risky in the CIty of Chino?
11. Part IV of the City of Chino’s Hazard Mitigation Plan lays out a range of actions in Section 7.3 to address our risks—like improving flood control, retrofitting buildings for earthquakes, and reducing wildfire threats. Overall, how well do you think these actions will protect Chino from the hazards we face?
12. After looking at Part IV’s mitigation strategy in the City of Chino’s plan, do you feel the range of actions—like those for floods, earthquakes, and wildfires—addresses the risks that worry you most about living here?
14. After checking out Part V, how confident are you that the city will actually follow through on keeping this plan current and actionable?
15. Part V explains how the City of Chino will update this plan through reviews and updates. Do you think the maintenance process presented in the plan will keep it functional for years to come?
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