Josh DeFlorio - Baird

Report 50 Downloads 58 Views
Resilient By Design Post-Sandy Design Guidelines and Practice at PANYNJ

2017 PIANC Seminar & Workshop Josh DeFlorio, Chief, Resilience & Sustainability

February 2017

Our Facilities Port Authority District Map Aviation John F. Kennedy International Airport LaGuardia Airport Newark Liberty International Airport Stewart International Airport Teterboro Airport Atlantic City International Airport Bridges Bayonne Bridge George Washington Bridge Goethals Bridge Outerbridge Crossing

Bus Terminals Port Authority Bus Terminal George Washington Bridge Bus Terminal Journal Square Transportation Center Port Commerce Port Jersey-Port Authority Marine Terminal Brooklyn-Port Authority Marine Terminal Elizabeth-Port Authority Marine Terminal Howland Hook Marine Terminal Port Newark Tunnels Holland Tunnel Lincoln Tunnel

Rail Journal Square Transportation Center PATH Rail Transit System World Trade Center

Sandy Impacts Example: PATH

• Extensive flooding of PATH tunnels, stations and substations • Significant damage to traction power systems, signals, elevators, escalators, and other electrical devices

Post-Sandy Priority Protective Measures (PPMs) Example: PATH

Designing for a Resilient Future PANYNJ Climate Resilience Guidelines •Considered for all PA capital projects •Addresses coastal inundation hazards •Step-wise process for integrating cost-effective resilience measures •Issued in 2015 •Supersedes 2009 Standard (BFE + 30”)

Designing for Flood Protection Standards/Codes Meet or exceed minimum applicable codes and standards, including: •ASCE 24 Standard – Flood Resistant Design and Construction •ASCE 7 Standard – Minimum Design Loads for Buildings and Other Structures •FEMA Technical Bulletin 3-93 – Non-Residential Floodproofing •FEMA-P-936—Floodproofing Non-Residential Buildings (2013)

Flood Protection Design Criteria Sea Level Rise and Severe Storms

Process to establish Design Flood Elevations: • Establish flood protection level above code based on: 1. FEMA BFE 2. Asset criticality (ASCE 24) 3. Sea Level Rise commensurate with asset life • Recognize system-wide flood protections already in place • Perform Benefit Cost Analysis for high value projects • Establish Basis of Design in coordination with agency stakeholders

FEMA Base Flood Elevation • Based on latest FEMA Region 2 PFIRMs (2013/2015)

Freeboard Asset Criticality • NYC/NJ flood hazard code defines critical/non-critical buildings • Code flood protection levels higher for buildings deemed “critical” • Infrastructure flood protection is not covered by the building code • PA critical Infrastructure categories: • Train Tunnels • Vehicular Tunnels • Electrical substations/switch houses and emergency generators • Fire Protection Systems • Aircraft Fueling Systems • Pumping Systems and Dikes

Regional Mean Sea Level Rise New York City Panel on Climate Change

80

75” High-Estimate

Sea Level Rise (inches)

70

60

50” Mid-Range (Upper)

50

40

36” Mid-Range

30

28” 20

22” Mid-Range (Lower)

16” 10” Low Estimate

10

0

2020s

2050s

2080s

Source: NASA Goddard Institute, Columbia University (2013) Applicable to Port District and Recommended for Port Authority adoption by Office of Environmental and Energy Programs

2100s

Baseline (2000 – 2004)

Flood Protection Elevation Comparison

Design Base Height Design Base Height

28”

16” NYC/NJ Code Height 12” or 24” above FEMA 1% Flood Elevation

GRADE Asset Life: 2020-2050

Asset Life: 2050-2080

Sea Level Rise Vulnerability and Risk Assessment Port Newark South

SLR and Flood Risk Study evaluated 4 coastal flood return periods with these future conditions: • • • •

10-year: ~90% chance within a 20-year period 50-year: ~30% chance within a 20-year period 100-year: ~20% chance within a 20-year period 500-year: ~3% chance within a 20-year period

Projected sea level increases shift these frequencies

Inundation Modeling

Flood Depth (feet) 0-2.0 2.1-4.0

10-year (10% AEP) Event

SLR: 6”

SLR: 9”

SLR: 16”

4.1-6.0 6.1-8.0

8.1-10.0 10.1-12.0

SLR: 10”

SLR: 17”

SLR: 30”

Flood Loss Modeling

Scenario 0 (100 YR) – Building Loss

Regional Collaboration • Regional transportation collaboration – working with MTA, NJ Transit, Amtrak, etc.

•Regional collaboration and technical exchange with ORR, USACE, GOSR, NYCEDC, NYCOEM •NYC Climate Change Adaptation Task Force

Thank You QUESTIONS? Visit us at: www.panynj.gov www.linkedin.com/company/port-authority-of-ny-&-nj https://www.instagram.com/panynj follow@panynj

Recommend Documents