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  1. ISWS and Flood Mapping Timeline. 1968 – National Flood Insurance Act initiates nationwide mapping. 1970s – Hydrology Consultant to Illinois Division of Waterways (now the Illinois Dept. of Natural Resources Office of Water Resources) Supporting the regulation of floodplain development. Review discharges.

  2. Resources available on this site for each Illinois county FEMA Letters Of Map Revision (LOMR) Official revision of a current FIRM accepted by FEMA, showing changes in mapped areas

  3. The Flood Inundation Mapper allows users to explore the full set of inundation maps that shows where flooding would occur given a selected stream condition. Users can also access historical flood information and potential loss estimates based on the severity of the flood.

  4. To date, CHAMP has produced updated, digital FIRMs showing flood-prone areas in nearly all Illinois counties. These maps show the areasnearly 12% of the state—that have a 1% chance of inundation in any given year.

  5. The Illinois State Water Survey provides preliminary and pending Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRMs), Studies, and Database Products on this web site. Effective Flood Insurance Rate Maps are posted at the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Map Service Center web site.

  6. Heavy rains, poor drainage, and even nearby construction projects can put you at risk for flood damage. Flood maps are one tool that communities use to know which areas have the highest risk of flooding. FEMA maintains and updates data through flood maps and risk assessments.

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  8. CMAP’s urban flood susceptibility index identifies priority areas across the region for flooding mitigation activities. ON TO 2050 recognizes that continued urbanization and climate change will bring more flooding to the Chicago region.

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