Earthquake Hazard Mitigation and Earthquake Insurance: Hearings Before the Subcommittee on Policy Research and Insurance of the Committee on Banking, Finance, and Urban Affairs, House of Representatives, One Hundred First Congress, Second Session, September 11 and 12, 1990, Volume 4U.S. Government Printing Office, 1991 - 1092 pages |
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Page 10
... expected dwellings across the Nation . We believe that is the kind of information that would be re- quired both to determine actuarial fairness for a premium system and to estimate the cost of the program that would be required for ...
... expected dwellings across the Nation . We believe that is the kind of information that would be re- quired both to determine actuarial fairness for a premium system and to estimate the cost of the program that would be required for ...
Page 47
... expected to provide relief funds . If there is not a concerted effort to mitigate the effects of an earthquake , then obviously the damage will be greater and the cost to the Federal Government will be greater . If mitigation efforts ...
... expected to provide relief funds . If there is not a concerted effort to mitigate the effects of an earthquake , then obviously the damage will be greater and the cost to the Federal Government will be greater . If mitigation efforts ...
Page 54
... expected benefit / cost ratio is below the critical value of one . It's .28 in this case , and they would have no incentive to adopt . On the other hand , seismologists with their probability in 1 in 10 , we can see even in 1 year this ...
... expected benefit / cost ratio is below the critical value of one . It's .28 in this case , and they would have no incentive to adopt . On the other hand , seismologists with their probability in 1 in 10 , we can see even in 1 year this ...
Page 67
... expected earthquakes in heav- ily populated regions having active faults . An 8.25 magnitude was used in the calculations for losses pertaining to the San Andreas fault . We used smaller magnitudes for the other faults . Clearly from ...
... expected earthquakes in heav- ily populated regions having active faults . An 8.25 magnitude was used in the calculations for losses pertaining to the San Andreas fault . We used smaller magnitudes for the other faults . Clearly from ...
Page 68
... expected to have 2.3 times greater loss than those constructed since 1940. These are numbers from actual loss experience . With that , I would like to answer some of the questions that you posed to the previous panel , that is , the ...
... expected to have 2.3 times greater loss than those constructed since 1940. These are numbers from actual loss experience . With that , I would like to answer some of the questions that you posed to the previous panel , that is , the ...
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adopted assessment Building Code Calaveras fault California Chairman ERDREICH construction cost-effective costs Cruz Mountains segment damage disaster relief Earthquake Engineering Earthquake Hazards Reduction earthquake insurance program earthquake losses economic Emergency Management Agency enforcement estimates evaluation existing buildings fault segments federal earthquake insurance Federal Emergency Management federal government Federal Insurance federal liabilities FEMA Francisco Bay region Hayward fault hazard mitigation homeowners implementation incentives incorporation landslide landuse large earthquakes liquefaction Loma Prieta earthquake loss-reduction activities loss-reduction measures LRMs magnitude major maps mm/yr model codes national earthquake insurance NEHRP percent primary probability quake recommended recurrence regulations requirements Rodgers Creek fault San Andreas fault San Francisco Bay San Francisco Peninsula Santa Cruz Mountains Section seismic design seismic hazard seismic provisions seismic retrofit seismic risk seismic safety seismic strengthening seismic zone slip rate standards structures technical Technology U.S. Geological Survey