
March 8, 2024
ASFPM Releases Strategic Planning Guide for State Floodplain Management Programs
By News Editor
This practical guide can help states align their programs with the 10 guiding principles for effective state floodplain management programs.
March 5, 2024
FEMA Accepting Applications for TMAC Appointments
By News Editor
TMAC makes recommendations to FEMA on mapping-related issues and activities.

March 4, 2024
2023 ASFPM Impact Report Highlights Accomplishments of Past Year
By News Editor
As we reflect on the past year, we are proud of ASFPM’s many accomplishments.

March 1, 2024
It’s Time to Register for the 2024 ASFPM Conference, June 23-27 in Salt Lake City
By News Editor
We can’t wait to see you in Salt Lake City for #ASFPM2024! Register now for the best rate.

February 9, 2024
Climate Change Likely to Drive More Floods in Some Parts of the U.S., Fewer in Others
By News Editor
Researchers expect increased flooding in the Northeast and Southeast, while flooding will generally decrease in the Southwest and the Northern Great Plains.

February 9, 2024
Welcome New Members – January 2024
By News Editor
ASFPM extends a big welcome to these flood risk management professionals who joined the association this past month.
February 7, 2024
FEMA Seeks Comment on Simplified Homeowner Flood Insurance Form
By News Editor
The simplified form and proposed endorsements would provide increased options and coverage in a more user-friendly and comprehensible format.
February 5, 2024
Deadline Approaching to Request Free FEMA Help for Mitigation Planning, Project Support
By News Editor
Request free BRIC Direct Technical Assistance from FEMA by Feb. 29.

February 5, 2024
NOAA Releases New Land Cover Data to Boost Coastal Resilience
By News Editor
High-resolution land cover data can support many critical applications, such as assessing flood risk, developing predictive models, and understanding land use impacts.
February 1, 2024
North Carolina Adopts Policy to Keep State Buildings Out of the Flood Zone
By News Editor
The policy increases elevation requirements for construction in coastal areas and prevents, with narrow exceptions, state-owned construction in 100-year and 500-year floodplains.
