BRIC and Flood Mitigation Assistance Competitive Selections: Project Overviews

The Building Resilient Infrastructure and Communities (BRIC) and Flood Mitigation Assistance (FMA) programs support states, local communities, tribes and territories as they undertake hazard mitigation projects, reducing the risks they face from disasters and natural hazards.

BRIC selections are based on the highest composite score until the funding amount available is reached. The benefits of these projects often extend to disadvantaged or underserved populations of larger communities, where access to health and human services, transportation and communications is a priority.

Flood Mitigation Assistance selections focus on eliminating the risk of repetitive flood damage to buildings and structures insured under the National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP). Subapplication submissions and selections with high saturations of Severe Repetitive and Repetitive Loss properties continue to increase.

The competitive project selections are for both programs beginning in 2020.

BRIC and FMA Grant Program Selections

Use the filters below to search for projects by grant programs, fiscal year, hazards, project characteristics, or project types.

Auburn implements comprehensive wildfire mitigation project to protect 2,000 homes and critical infrastructure from wildfire.
A new earthquake- and fire-resistant pipeline provides drinking water to three communities.
Pacifica Beach builds a new seawall, rock apron and dynamic scour protection system to combat coastal erosion and flooding.
City of Riverbank to increase groundwater recharge and improve water quality
The city of Santa Cruz enhances resilience against climate-driven flood risks with nature-based solutions. These combine pump station upgrades and riparian restoration in a comprehensive project.
Water districts partner to mitigate drought risk with a nature-based solution for aquifer recharge.
Benefits: Reduces stormwater flow and improves habitat.
The El Dorado Irrigation District mitigates future wildfire risks with a concrete flume replacement project.
Severely disadvantaged community along the Sacramento River will implement a combination of nature-based solutions and levee hardening to protect the Grimes community and critical infrastructure from flooding, while also restoring riparian habitats and conserving endangered species. This is a Justice40 project.
One of California’s premier wine producing communities braces for continued drought in the present and future.
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