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Related
Hazus Practitioners
HAZUS Practitioner Track: Expands upon the HAZUS Trained Professional track by incorporating specialized instruction in topic specific areas. E190 ArcGIS for Emergency Managers (prior GIS experience may substitute) E313 Basic HAZUS-MH E296 Application of HAZUS-MH for Risk Assessment (or E179 Application of HAZUS-MH for Disaster Operations) E317 Comprehensive Data Management Minimum of ONE of the following: E170 HAZUS-MH for Hurricanes; E172 HAZUS-MH for Floods; or E174 HAZUS-MH for Earthquakes

Hazus Trained Practitioners
Debbie Bailey, Pierce County Emergency Management, WA
Jeff Birdwell, Madison Fire Department, AL
Mary Boguslaw, Maryland Emergency Management Agency, MD
Patricia Bowman, Santa Rosa County, FL
Todd Warren Brown, Madison County Emergency Management, IA
Suzanne Brunzell, Snohomish County Public Works, WA
Janelle Calma, Puyallup Emergency Management, WA
Adam Campbell, GeoCGI, LLC , VA
Margaret Carew, Walsh Environmental Scientists & Engineers, LLC, CO
Carly Cermak, ARCADIS, FL
Chris Corwin, Blaine County Emergency Communications, ID
Charles C. Eissler, Texas Geographic Society, TX
Dominique Evans-Bye, Clark Magnet High School, CA
Sue Evers, FEMA Region VII, KS
Kathleen Fischer, Yurok Tribe Planner, CA
Thomas P. Fisher, Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District, OH
Joshua Friedman, New York City Office of Emergency Management, NY
Maria Lourdes Funtanilla, Navy Installations Command (CNIC), MD
Christopher J. Gabris, URS Corporation, MD
David J. Green, Custer County Planning Department, SD
E. Shelby Hudson, AMEC Earth & Environmental, Inc, CO
Vincent A. Legendre, URS Corporation, MD
Vanessa Glynn-Linaris, Geo-Revs, LLC, AZ
Gwynne Lindsey, City of Colleyville, TX
Lisa Graff, University of Illinois, IL
Shondra H. Hogan, Columbus Consolidated Government, GA
Katherine Hurley, Hennepin County Public Works Administration, MN
John Ingargiola, FEMA Headquarters, Washington, DC
John J. Kilcullen, Mobile County Emergency Management Agency, AL
Allen W. Kniphfer, Jefferson County Emergency Management Agency, AL
E. John Loranger, AMEC Earth & Environmental, Inc., CO
Brad McVay, Illinois State Water Survey, IL
Mary L. Meade, FL
Caleb J. Midgley, Global Security & Engineering Solutions, NM
Jessica Phillips, Dare County, NC
Kyle Ness, URS Corporation, NM
Mila Ready, Town of Hudson, WY
Rachel R. Rodriguez, Yurok Tribe, CA
Michael D. Ruzowski, Okaloosa County, FL
Julie B. Sendra, Idaho Bureau of Homeland Security, ID
Brian Shumon, FEMA Region 2, NY
Mohamad Sleiman, FEMA Region 4, GA
Nathan G. Smith, FEMA, Washington, DC
Eston Spain, IEM, Inc., VA
Lawrence Stawiarski, Carbon County GIS Department, PA
Patricia Stiefer, FEMA Region 9, CA
Kelly S. Stone, FEMA Region 10, WA
Shelly C. Tilly, Washington State Military Department, WA
Tracy Toutant, National Geospatial-Intel Agency, Washington, DC
Tim Triesch, Pacific County Public Works Department, WA
Jayne M. Uerling, Noonsack Indian Tribe, WA
Scott Wade, East Carolina University, NC
Cathy Walker,
Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, WA
Steven Ward, Gulf Engineering & Consulting, LA
Ed Whitford, Tetra Tech, WA
Hazus Professionals
HAZUS Trained Professional Track: Provides a foundation of basic HAZUS-MH skills plus focused instruction on at least one hazard. E190 ArcGIS for Emergency Managers (prior GIS experience may substitute) E313 Basic HAZUS-MH E317 Comprehensive Data Management Minimum of ONE of the following: E170 HAZUS-MH for Hurricanes; E172 HAZUS-MH for Floods; or E174 HAZUS-MH for Earthquakes

List of Hazus Trained Professionals
Kingsley M. Allan, University of Illinois, IL
Robert Ammons, Jefferson County Emergency Management Agency, AL
Debbie Bailey, Pierce County Emergency Management, WA
Melony Barrett, University of Illinois, IL
Elizabeth Barton, Maine Emergency Management Agency, ME
Jeff Birdwell, Madison Fire Department, AL
Mary Boguslaw, Maryland Emergency Management Agency, MD
William Booth, Defense Threat Reduction Agency, VA
Patricia Bowman, Santa Rosa County, FL
Michelle P. Brock, Winston-Salem Forsythe County, NC
Todd Warren Brown, Madison County Emergency Management, IA
Suzanne Brunzell, Snohomish County Public Works, WA
Rick Burgess, FEMA Region IV, FL
Danielle Calhoun, Environment & Engineering, INC., N
Janelle Calma, Puyallup Emergency Management, WA
Adam Campbell, GeoCGI, LLC , VA
Ramon Campos, Fort Worth Office of Emergency Management, TX
Yuko Caras, King County National Reservation and Parks, WA
Margaret Carew, Walsh Environmental Scientists & Engineers, LLC, CO
Carly Cermak, ARCADIS, FL
Robert S. Coates, Jr, Virginia Department of Emergency Management, VA
Scot Coleman, FL
Chris Corwin, Blaine County Emergency Communications, ID
Eric Coughlin, Atkins, NC
Stephen W. Cowdin, California Department of Water Resources, CA
Christina Cummings, University of North Dakota, ND
Caroline C. Cunningham, Atkins, NC
Shelia R. Dale, Osage County Planning and Zoning, KS
Sean Donovan, FEMA Region V, IL
Charles C. Eissler, Texas Geographic Society, TX
Dominique Evans-Bye, Clark Magnet High School, CA
Sue Evers, FEMA Region VII, KS
Tracy Ferguson, US Coast Guard-Maritime Security & Infrastructure Protection, Washington, DC
Kathleen E. Fischer, Yurok Tribe Planner, CA
Thomas P. Fisher, Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District, OH
Joshua S. Friedman, New York City Office of Emergency Management, NY
Maria Lourdes Funtanilla, Navy Installations Command (CNIC), MD
Christopher J. Gabris, URS Corporation, MD
Vanessa Glynn-Linaris, Geo-Revs, AZ
William Goettlicher, U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, CO
Nicholas E. Graf, Kansas Department of Adjutant General, KS
Lisa Graff, University of Illinois, IL
David J. Green, Custer County Planning Department, SD
Rich Hamilton, Town of Hilton Head Island, SC
Craig J. Hanrahan, Tennessee Emergency Management Agency, TN
Shondra H. Hogan, Columbus Consolidated Government, GA
Caleb Hopkins, AECOM, MA
E. Shelby Hudson, AMEC Earth & Environmental, Inc, CO
Katherine Hurley, Hennepin County Public Works Administration, MN
John Ingargiola, FEMA Headquarters, Washington, DC
Edward C. Kemp, City of Starkville, MS
John J. Kilcullen, Mobile County Emergency Management Agency, AL
Allen W. Kniphfer, Jefferson County Emergency Management Agency, AL
Tom LeBlanc, Texas Governor’s Division of Emergency Management, TX
Vincent A. Legendre, URS Corporation, MD
Gwynne Lindsey, City of Colleyville, TX
Miguel A. Lopez, Municipality of Ponce, PR
E. John Loranger, AMEC Earth & Environmental, Inc., CO
Michael Lowry, Northrop Grumman Information Systems, SC
Philip A. McCormick, City of Riverside Office of Emergency Management, CA
Michael McDaniel, City of El Segundo, CA
Jennifer R. McGee, AMEC Earth & Environmental, Inc, TN
Brad McVay, Illinois State Water Survey, IL
Mary L. Meade, FL
Andrew D. Megrail, FEMA Region 7, MO
Shanna Michael, Watershed Concepts, AECOM Water, MO
Caleb J. Midgley, Global Security & Engineering Solutions, NM
Ashlee S. Moore, Indiana Department of Homeland Security, IN
Kalah Mueller, Pasco County Emergency Management, FL
Robert B. Murray, HDR Engineering Inc, CA
Carole L. Neidich-Ryder, Bowne AE & T Group, NY
Corrie Neighbors, University of California, CA
Kyle Ness, URS Corporation, NM
Gabriela Noriega, Emergency Management Office, Los Angeles County, CA
Ronda Oberlin, Lansing Fire Department, MI
Rodney Odom, FEMA Region 7, KS
Bruce Pantani, Yale New Haven Health System, CT
Brian Penix, West Virginia Division of Homeland Security, WV
Jessica Phillips, Dare County, NC
Melissa Berry Potter, South Carolina Emergency Management Division, SC
Mila Ready, Town of Hudson, WY
Matthew H. Riggs, The Polis Center, IN
Stacy Robinson, PBS&J, Inc., NC
Rachel R. Rodriguez, Yurok Tribe, CA
Matt Rummel, Christopher B. Burke Engineering, Inc., IN
Sandra S. Russaw, Columbus Consolidated Government, GA
Michael D. Ruzowski, Okaloosa County, FL
Philip Schneider, National Institute of Building Sciences, Washington, DC
Julie B. Sendra, Idaho Bureau of Homeland Security, ID
Mohiuddin Shaik,Michael Baker Jr., Inc., WV
Lynn Seirup, New York City Office of Emergency Management, NY
John D. Shell, City of Tacoma, WA
Brian Shumon, FEMA Region 2, NY
Mohamad Sleiman, FEMA Region 4, GA
Jonathan B. Slone, AMEC Earth & Environmental, NC
Candace L. Snipes, Jefferson County Emergency Management, AL
Eston Spain, IEM, Inc., VA
Tammy Stack, Saluda County Emergency Management, SC
Lawrence Stawiarski, Carbon County GIS Department, PA
Patricia Stiefer, FEMA Region 9, CA
Kelly S. Stone, FEMA Region X, WA
Tracy Toutant, National Geospatial-Intel Agency, Washington, DC
Tim Triesch, Pacific County Public Works Department, WA
Jaime Tyson, Watershed Concepts, AECOM Water, GA
Jayne M. Uerling, Noonsack Indian Tribe, WA
Danielle Verdugo, Earth Consultants International, CA
Michael Villeneuve, Department of Veterans Affairs,
Office of Emergency Management, Washington, DC
Scott Wade, East Carolina University, NC
Cathy Walker,
Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, WA
Steven Ward, Gulf Engineering & Consulting, LA
Philip A. Waring, AMEC Earth & Environmental, KS
Ed Whitford, Tetra Tech, WA
Samuel Moses Wilkins, FEMA Region 4, GA
Alicia D. Williams, AMEC Earth & Environmental, TN
Michael J. Zanotti, AMEC Earth & Environmental, AL
Hazus Technical Compendium
The Hazus Technical Compendium is a comprehensive collection of Hazus technical and functional knowledge articles written by Hazus users.
Why contribute to the Hazus Technical Compendium?
The Compendium series offers a good way for users to share their knowledge with others in the Hazus user community. By bringing together material from a wide range of sources, we are creating a useful resource for Hazus users, practitioners and professionals. These graphically enhanced articles will be available for distribution at Hazus User Group meetings, postings on websites, as well as conferences and tradeshows. The author
Tech
Visit this area of site for information about Hazus 2.1 and older versions of Hazus.
Key Capabilities in Hazus 2.1
Hazus 2.1 is compatible with Windows 7 (32 and 64 bit) Service Pack 1, and Windows XP Service Pack 3.
Hazus 2.1 is compatible with ArcGIS 10.0 Service Pack 2.
Getting Started with Hazus 2.1
Notes by Chris Zambito from the February Topic Specific Call regarding Hazus 2.1
Announcements
TBA
Announcements
TBA
What is HAZUS
HAZUS-MH MR3, the third maintenance release of the HAZUS-MH (HAZUS Multihazard) software program, is available from the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). HAZUS-MH MR3 is a revised and updated version of HAZUS-MH, a nationally-applicable software for estimating potential losses from earthquakes, floods and hurricanes.
FEMA developed HAZUS-MH MR3, under a contract with the National Institute of Building Sciences (NIBS), to produce loss estimates based on state-of-the-art scientific and engineering knowledge and software architecture. These estimates are essential for decision-making at all levels of government, and are a basis for developing mitigation plans and policies, emergency preparedness, and response and recovery planning.
HAZUS-MH MR3 will continue to provide support to state and local agencies in implementing programs for Pre-Disaster Mitigation (PDM) under the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 (DMA2000). As occurred with HAZUS-MH during Hurricane Isabelle and the four 2004 Florida hurricanes (Charlie, Frances, Ivan & Jeanne), and HAZUS-MH MR1 during Katrina, Rita and Wilma in 2005, HAZUS-MH MR3 will be used for first response before and following disaster events. Over 5,000 copies of HAZUS-MH, HAZUS-MH MR1 and HAZUS-MH MR2 have been distributed and hundreds of emergency managers have received HAZUS training since its first release in February 2004.
HAZUS-MH MR3 is expected to build upon these trends. Emergency managers will use HAZUS-MH MR3 to support preparedness exercise scenarios and planning for response operations by calculating necessary levels of shelter, hospital beds, fire and rescue personnel and other supporting elements.
HAZUS-MH MR3 uses the latest version of ESRI
