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R2024-307 Resolution Authorizing the Adoption of the Macon County Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan
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R2024-307 Resolution Authorizing the Adoption of the Macon County Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan
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9/23/2024 11:49:31 AM
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Resolution/Ordinance
Res Ord Num
R2024-307
Res Ord Title
R2024-307 Resolution Authorizing the Adoption of the Macon County Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan
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City Manager
Approved Date
9/16/2024
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Macon County Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan 12024 <br /> 3.3 Climate <br /> The climate in Illinois is described as continental with all four seasons. There are generally <br /> substantial annual and diurnal temperature, humidity, and pressure system fluctuations, and the <br /> area has cold winters and hot summers. Macon County experiences four seasons (winter, spring, <br /> summer, and fall),with an average of 198 sunny days per year,while the US average is 205 sunny <br /> days (Best Places, 2023). On average,the County receives 40 inches of rain and 14 inches of snow <br /> annually (Best Places, 2023). <br /> Table 3-1. Land Cover Data <br /> 3.4 Land Use <br /> MACON COUNTY,ILLINOIS <br /> Land use in Macon county is predominately LAND COVER DATA <br /> agricultural. According to the land cover data, as Percent <br /> calculated by the 2006 National Land Cover Data set Cover Type Cover <br /> (NLCD), 76% of Macon County is cultivated Crops. Barren Land 0% <br /> Approximately 14% of the County is classified as Cultivated Crops 76.2% <br /> developed and 1.2% of the County is classified as Deciduous Forest 4.5% <br /> seasonally wet to permanently open water. Table 3-1 <br /> Developed,High <1% <br /> shows the percentage of land cover by type, which is a <br /> summary provided by the NLCD. Exhibit 3-3 illustrates Developed,Low % <br /> 6. <br /> a map of land use by type. Developed,Medium 1.77% <br /> Developed,Open 5.6% <br /> 3.5 Changes in Development Emergent Herbaceous <1% <br /> Evergreen Forest <1% <br /> In 2022, the Rebuild Illinois capital program entered its Grassland/Herbaceous <1% <br /> fourth year and nine of the program's construction Open Water 1.2% <br /> projects that year were either planned or already pasture/Hay 2.4% <br /> underway in Decatur and Macon County. Woody Wetlands <1% <br /> The nine projects represent an investment of almost $67 million and improve safety, mobility <br /> and quality of life while sustaining and creating jobs in the area. <br /> The nine projects are: <br /> • Interstate 72 from the Sangamon County line to 1.5 miles west of U.S. 51: Resurfacing of <br /> the highway <br /> • North Wyckles Road over 1-72: deck overlay. <br /> • U.S. 36 over U.S. 51: Painting of the bridge carrying Route 36 over Route 51 <br /> • Old U.S. Business Route 51 from 1-72 to Illinois Route 121: Resurfacing, bridge joint <br /> replacement and ADA improvements (including sidewalk ramps) <br /> • U.S. Route 36 from Illinois Route 48 to Church Street and West Eldorado Street from <br /> Illinois Route 48 to U.S. Route 36: Road resurfacing, traffic signal modernization, bridge <br /> joint replacement and ADA improvements. <br /> Chapter 3: Community Profile 25 <br />
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