An Act relative to a three-year coastal resiliency emergency management plan
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Progress
Where this bill stands in the legislative process.
- Introduced
- Passed House
- Passed Senate
- To Governor
- Became Law
Overview
This bill establishes a three-year coastal resiliency emergency management plan for Massachusetts. The plan aims to prepare the state for increasing threats from coastal hazards like sea-level rise and storm surges. It will likely involve coordinating efforts across various state agencies and local communities to improve preparedness and response capabilities. The goal is to protect coastal communities and infrastructure from the impacts of climate change.
Key provisions
- Development of a three-year coastal resiliency emergency management plan.
- Coordination among state agencies and local governments.
- Assessment of coastal vulnerabilities and risks.
- Planning for evacuation and relocation strategies.
- Investment in infrastructure improvements to enhance resilience.
- Public awareness and education campaigns.
- Establishment of a coastal resiliency task force.
Who is affected
- Coastal communities in Massachusetts
- State agencies responsible for emergency management
- Local governments involved in coastal planning
- Residents and businesses in coastal areas
- Massachusetts residents generally
Notable changes
- The bill mandates a proactive, long-term approach to coastal resilience planning.
- It emphasizes collaboration between state and local entities.
Bill text
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Sponsors
Official sponsors from legislative records.
2 on record
Primary sponsor
Christopher Richard Flanagan
Cosponsor
Christopher Richard Flanagan
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