The Hub Times

Winter 20122013
Volume 12 No.2 Visit us on the internet: ww.denvillenj.org
Denville Township 2013 Recycling, Garbage, Snow Removal
Flood Protection Information
A message from Mayor Tom Andes
The focus of this edition of the Hub Times is related to the FEMA - Community Rating System ("CRS") Program, along
with information relat ed to Stormwater Pollution, Garbage Collection and Recycling.
The Township of Denville is one of only two municipalities in all of Morris County rated by FEMA through its CRS
Program. Amongst other benefits for participating in the CRS program is that the points earned by the Township for our
flood mitigation and f lood readiness efforts result in a direct reduction in the flood insurance premiums for our residents
requiring flood insurance. At the present time, Denville is rated as a "9," which reduces all flood insurance premiums
paid by our residents an additional 5%. The information contained herein, which will help you and your family better
prepare for potential future flood events, is an element of the CRS participation process. If you have any questions or
require additional information concerning the CRS Program or how you can better prepare yourself for a flood event,
please feel free to contact the Denville Engineering Department.
Below you will see many of the exciting events and activities planned as part of Denville's lOoth Anniversary Celebration.
With our municipal charter granted on April 14, 1913, we hope you will be able to participate in some of the events
aimed at commemorating Denville's Centennial this coming year.
On behalf of the entire Township Council and Township staff, I hope you had a joyful holiday season and wish you and
yours good health and prosperity throughout the New Year.
Denville Centennial
The Celebration of a Century!
Centennial Gala:
Centennial Parade:
Centennial Fireworks:
Centennial Triathlon:
Centennial Family Picnic:
Centennial Book:
Centennial Events
April 13
th
2013 - Sheraton Parsippany Hotel
June 9
th
2013 - Downtown Denville
July 4
th
2013 - Gardner Field
August 11th 2013 - Cooks Pond
September 22
nd
2013 - Gardner Field
Yearbook with Historic and Modern Photographs
Centennial Schools & Museum: Additional Centennial Programs
Centennial Merchandise: Gala Tickets, T-Shirts, Holiday Ornaments, Pint Glasses
and Denville-opoly available at the Town Hall, Faith & Begorra, Surprises n Store, Dash of
Thyme, Urban Muse and Denville Vacuum and Appliance
For more information, go to www.denvillecentennial.com or like Denville Centennial on Facebook
Community Outreach Flood Protection Information
local Flood Hazards
Are You Protected?
Flooding is the number one natural disaster in the United States, causing the most property damage and
killing the most people. That's why the Township of Denville works all year long to protect you, your family,
and your neighborhood from the devastating effects of flooding. With the Rockaway River, Den Brook and
Meadow Brook along with many private lakes and detention basins, the Township works to constantly
improve flood protection for our residents and businesses. While major milestones have been achieved,
the risk of flooding will never be completely eliminated. Just because your property has not flooded in the
past, does not mean it will not flood in the future. Mother Nature is difficult to predict. The best protection
is being prepared. This newsletter will offer some helpful tips on how to protect yourself, your property and
your belongings from floods.
What is Your Flood Risk?
Check It Out!
Visit our website at: http://www.denvilleni.org You can also contact the Township Engineer's Office
directly to find out if your property is in a regulated floodplain or inquire with a licensed surveyor to obtain
an elevation certificate.
How to Protect Yourself?
Flood Safety Checklist
D For evacuation, designated shelters, sandbag locations and other important emergency
information visit our website at: www.denviJIen;.org and denvillepolice.org. Subscribe to
Nixle.com for text message emergency alerts and notices by texting 07834 to 777-888.
D Never walk or drive through flooded areas; more people die in their vehicles during a flood than
anywhere else.
D Stay away from power and electrical lines; electrocution is the second most-frequent cause of
death during flooding.
D Look where you are walking. Watch out for animals, especially snakes.
D Prepare an emergency kit that includes a flashlight, battery-operated radio, extra batteries,
candles, matches, first-aid kit, medication, blankets, water and food. Visit www.ready.gov or
www.redcross.org.
D Keep important documents and priceless possessions on an upper level or highest point in your
home.
D Prepare an Evacuation Plan and make a list of items to take with you and also have a plan for your
pets.
D Know how to shut off your gas and electricity if instructed to do so. Contact your local utility
company for detailed instructions.
D Pick a safe place on high ground where your family can meet and have a telephone call-in number
in case you are separated.
Buy Flood Insurance
Protect Yourself
D Did you know that if you live in a floodplain, there is at least a 1 in 4 chance of flooding over the
life of a 30 year mortgage?
D 25% of all flood claims arise outside of floodplains in low to moderate risk flood zones.
D Most standard homeowner and business owner insurance policies do not cover flood damage.
I
o Flood insurance is available in the Township of Denville to building owners and renters through
the Federal Emergency Management Agency's (FEMA) National Flood Insurance Program
(NFIP).
o Don't wait to buy coverage. Typically, there is a 30 day waiting period for voluntarily purchased
flood policies to be effective.
M C A "I bl aXlmum overage val a e
Coverage Residential Commercial
Building $250,000 $500,000
Contents $100,000 $500,000
o The Township of Denville has earned a Class 9 in the NFIP's Community Rating System. This means
that owners of properties in the floodplain can get a 5% reduction on their flood insurance premiums.
Ask your insurance agent about the Community Rating System ("CRS").
o For more information on purchasing flood insurance see your local insurance agent or visit:
www.floodsmart.gov (1-888-435-6637).
Property Protection
Measures You Can Take
There are many ways you can protect your home, garage or other property from the types of flood damage
experienced in your community. Different techniques are appropriate for different types of buildings.
o If your building is on a crawlspace, look into barriers, wet flood-proofing and elevation.
o If your building is on a slab foundation, check out barriers, dry flood-proofing and elevation.
o If you have a basement, split level, or other floor below ground level, learn about barriers, wet
flood-proofing and basement protection.
o Elevate or relocate electrical panel boxes, furnaces, water heaters, and appliances to areas less
likely to flood.
o You can find more about these property protection measures at the following website:
www.denvillenj.orgiengineering.
o Protect your valuables by moving them to a second story or higher ground.
o Important documents and irreplaceable objects should be placed where they will not get damaged.
Order the Federal Emergency Management Agency's (FEMA) Free Homeowner Guide to Retrofitting: Six
Ways to Protect Your House from Flooding and Protecting Building Utilities from Flood Damage: 1-800-
480-2520.
What are the Natural and Beneficial Uses of Floodplains?
Floodplains and wetlands provide recreational value along with habitats for fish, wildlife and plants. They
also provide ground water recharge and water quality maintenance by acting as natural filters for storm
water runoff. Floodplains and wetlands form a complex, dynamic, physical and biological system that
support a variety of natural resources and societal functions.
Floodplains should be viewed in their natural context. They are more than just hazardous locations for
human development. Plants growing in wetlands filter storm water runoff and make the water cleaner for
those living downstream Local open space, such as Muriel Hepner Park, with its preserved woodlands
and wetlands also serve the function of filtering storm water runoff. Furthermore, these wetland areas are
used by a variety of wildlife and provide habitats for various species.
Federal, State and local regulations serve to protect and preserve such natural areas and wetlands. While
some development is permissible, any wetlands filled as part of development are required to be
compensated for by creation of additional or improved wetland habitats nearby.
The storm drain system carries untreated storm water runoff directly to our streams. Pouring wastes into
storm drains directly impacts our environment. Oil, anti-freeze, paint, fertilizer and pesticides pollute the
water, destroy plants, and endanger wildlife. For example, one quart of oil can contaminate 250,000
gallons of water. The oil from one motor oil change can create an eight acre oil slick. Therefore, you
should do your part to help keep our streams and storm drains free of pollutants. Storm drain inlets that
lead to local rivers and streams are embossed with a reminder.
Floodplain Permits Required
Any development (not just building construction) in the floodplain requires a permit. This permit needs to
include details of grading, cut and fill, installation of riprap and other bank stabilization details. Always
check with the Engineering and/or Construction Department to see if a permit is required before you build
on, fill, alter or re-grade your property.
To minimize damage to structures during flood events, the Township requires all new construction in the
floodplain to be protected from flood damage. Development projects in the floodway must be reviewed to
ensure that they do not divert water or serve to exacerbate local flooding.
For more information and prior to undertaking any activity in the floodplain, contact the Engineering
Department. If you see any development in the floodplain and a permit sign is not posted in plain view,
contact the Engineering Department.
Engineering: 973-625-8300 x241 or http://www.denvillenj.org
What Happens if my Home or Building is Damaged or Substantially Improved?
Substantially damaged or improved buildings must meet the same floodplain management construction
requirements as new buildings. The Township defines substantial improvement as any reconstruction,
rehabilitation, or addition to an existing structure, the cost of which exceeds 50% of the structure's market
value prior to the improvement. Substantial damage is defined as damage of any origin sustained by a
building whereby the cost of restoring the building to its before-damaged condition would equal or exceed
50% of the market value of the building before the damage occurred.
A building that is substantially damaged or substantially improved must meet the same construction
standards as a new building in the floodplain and protected from flooding. In the case of an addition, only
the addition must meet floodplain management construction requirements. In the case of an improvement
to the original building, the entire building must meet these requirements.
For example, if a house in the floodplain is flooded, has a fire or is otherwise damaged so that the cost of
repairs is more than 50% of the value of the building before the damage, then the house must be elevated
above the base flood level in accordance with State and local regulations.
Importance of Storm Drain Maintenance
The Water Could End Up on Your Property
Although Denville Township's Department of Public Works regularly cleans and maintains storm drain
inlets and basin throughout the municipality, property owners are encouraged to do their part as well.
Dumping debris into storm drains creates problems for everyone. Such dumping not only results in an
expense to taxpayers, but also can restrict water flow and create a flood hazard on your property.
o Keep trash, branches and grass clippings away from creeks, levees, channels, basins, streams,
ditches, gutters and storm drain inlets. A blockage can back up water onto your property.
o Never fill, excavate, landscape, plant, irrigate, modify or place any improvement on any levee or
flood control easement without permits from the appropriate local, state, and federal agencies.
CRS Information continued on last page.
lutions to
Stormwater
Things You Can Do Every Day To Protect
As a resident,
business, or
other member of
the New Jersey
community, it is
important to know
these easy
things you can
do every to
protect our
water.
Limit your use
fertilizers
pesticides
III Do a soil test to see if
you need a fertilizer.
III Do not apply fertilizers
ifheavy rain is predicted.
III Look into alternatives
for pesticides.
III Maintain a small lawn
and keep the rest of your
property or yard in a
natural state with trees and
other native vegetation
that requires little or no
fertilizer.
III If you use fertilizers
and pesticides, follow the
instructions on the label on
how to correctly apply it.
I I

I
Make sure you properly
store or discard any
unused nrW"T""'"
III Do not pour
hazardous
astonn
because stonn
usually connected to
waterbodies water
is not t,.oc,h"i
M 0 R R I S C 0 U NTY M U N I C I PAL UTI II TIE S AUT H 0 R I T Y
SINGLE-STREAM
all-in-one
RECYCL
Pap e r Recycle office paper, file folders, junk mail, envelopes,
flyers, newspapers and inserts, magazines, catalogs,
paperbacks and phone books, wrapping paper, paper bags, tissue
and cookie boxes, paper towel cores, toilet tissue rolls, frozen food
boxes, cartons and boxes used for milk, juice, soup, broth, etc.,
clean pizza boxes, 6-pack and 12-pack cartons from soda, clean
paper ice cream containers. Corrugated cardboard must be
flattened. (**Shredded paper - see below)
Plastic
Plastic caps and
lids larger than
Recycle plastic containers
(bottles and non-bottles) coded
&&&&&
3" in diameter are PETE HDPE LDPE PP OTHER
acceptable*. The smallest acceptable plastic container
is a 6- to 8-ounce yogurt cup*. Containers must be empty.
M eta I
Recycle aluminum
and steel (tin)
cans, loose metal jar lids, steel bottle
caps, clean aluminum foil , pie plates
and trays. Containers must be empty.
G I a S S
Recycle glass bottles and jars
with caps and lids removed.
Recycle loose metal caps and lids. Bottles
and jars must be empty.
Residential
Curbside
Collection
There is a 4Jiir:====.1
50-pound
weight limit
on recycling
containers. If
necessary, use
multiple recycling
containers. Containers
must have handles. Lids
are strongly recommended.
Questions?
PleaseContact
Denville
Dept. of Public Works
140 Morris Ave
Denville NJ 07834
973-6
2
5-
8
334
www.denvillenj.org
N G
The Morris County Municipal
Utilities Authority "all-in-one,"
single-stream recycling
collection program allows
cans, bottles, cardboard and
all other paper to be mi xed
together for recycling. Al l of
these items can go into one
recycling container.
All items must be empty
and free of food residue.
No liquids
No garbage
* No plastic items smaller
than 6- to 8-ounce
yogurt cups; for
example, do not
recycle small plastic
caps or pill bottles.
No VHS/VCR tapes
No hardcover books
No flower pots or trays
No window panes,
mirrors, glass vases,
ceramics, or Pyrex
dishware
No stickers or address
label sheet waste
No plastics other than
those listed
No metal other than
what is listed
No electronic waste
(batteries, cell phones,
computers, etc.)
No paint, pesticides,
oil & cleaners
No plant material or
food waste
No waxed paper or
waxed cardboard
No Styrofoam or paper
to-go
containers
No motor
oil/anti-freeze
containers
** No plastic bags
other than for
shredded paper
** No loose
shredded paper
** Shredded paper must
be in clear plastic bags.
Nothing else should be
in a plastic bag except
for shredded paper.
Shred only confidentia l
information.
Collection by:
MORRIS COUNTY
MUNI CIPAL UTILITIES AUTHORITY

-


I
S
6
13
20
27
S
3
10
17
24
S
3
10
17
24
31
S
7
14
21
28
S
5
12
19
26
S
2
9
16
23
30
January
MTWT
1 2 3
7 8 9 10
14 15 16 17
21 22 23 24
28 29 30 31
February
MTWT
4 5 6 7
11 12 13 14
18 19 20 21
25 26 27 28
March
MTWT
4 5 6 7
11 12 13 14
18 19 20 21
25 26 27 28
April
MTWT
1 2 3 4
8 9 10 11
15 16 17 18
22 23 24 25
29 30
May
MTWT
1 2
6 7 8 9
13 14 15 16
20 21 22 23
27 28 29 30
June
M T WT
2013 Recycling Schedule
Denville Township 0
Every Other Wednesday
F S
4 5
11 12
18 19
25 26
F S
1 2
8 9
15 16
22 23
F S
1 2
8 9
15 16
22 23
29 30
F S
5 6
12 13
19 20
26 27
F S
3 4
10 11
17 18
24 25
31
F S
January
9 Wednesday - Recycling
23 Wednesday - Recycling
February
6 Wednesday - Recycling
20 Wednesday - Recycling
March
6 Wednesday - Recycling
20 Wednesday - Recycling
April
3 Wednesday - Recycling
17 Wednesday - Recycling
May
1 Wednesday - Recycling
15 Wednesday - Recycling
29 Wednesday - Recycling
June
12 Wednesday - Recycling
26 Wednesday - Recycling
July
10 Wednesday - Recycling
24 Wednesday - Recycling
August
7 Wednesday - Recycling
21 Wednesday - Recycling
September
September
18 Wednesday - Recycling
October
2 Wednesday - Recycling
16 Wednesday - Recycling
30 Wednesday - Recycling
November
13 Wednesday - Recycling
27 Wednesday - Recycling
December
11 Wednesday - Recycling
25 Christmas Day -
no collection
July
S MTWT F S
--
I 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31
August
S MTWT F S
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
September
S M T WT F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30
October
S MTWT F S
-- --
I 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31
November
S MTWT F S
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
December
S M T WT F S
---
I
3 4 5 6 7 8
10 11 12 13 14 15
17 18 19 20 21 22
24 25 26 27 28 29
4 Wednesday - Recycling
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
I
III If you have hazardous
products in your home or
workplace, make sure
you store or dispose of
them properly. Read the
label for guidance.
III Use natural orless
toxic alternatives when
possible.
III Recycle used motor oil.
III Contact your
municipality, county or
facility management office
for the locations of
hazardous-waste disposal
facilities.
Keep ponution
out of storm
drains
III Municipalities and
many other public agencies
are required to mark
certain storm drain inlets
with messages reminding
people that stonn drains
are connected to local
waterbodies.
III Do not let sewage or
other wastes flow into a
stormwater system.
Clean up after
your pet
III Many municipalities
and public agencies must
enact and enforce local
pet-waste rules.
III An example is
requiring pet owners or
their keepers to pick up
and properly dispose of
pet waste dropped on
public or other people's
property.
III Make sure you know
your town's or agency's
requirements and comply
with them. It's the law.
And remember to:
III Use newspaper, bags
or pooper-scoopers to
pick up wastes.
III Dispose of the
wrapped pet waste
in the trash or un-
wrapped in a toilet.
.. Never discard pet
waste in a storm drain.
Don't feed
wildlife
III Do not feed wildlife,
such as ducks and geese, in
public areas.
III Many municipalities and
other public agencies must
enact and enforce a rule that
prohibits wildlife feeding in
these areas.
Don't ,..,.""" ....
III Place litter in trash
receptacles .
III Recycle. Recycle.
Recycle.
III Participate in
community cleanups.
Dispose yard
properly
III Keep leaves and grass
out of storm drains.
III If your municipality or
agency has yard waste
collection rules, follow
them.
III Use leaves and grass
clippings as a resource for
compost.
III Use a mulching
mower that recycles grass
clippings into the lawn.
I
Trash
North
South
Collection
Placing cans
ville is home
bage if it is
homeowner.
permitted
inside the cans.
There will
Day, July 4th,
days, it will
There are
collection route.
It is the
is
quickly as possible.
ing on the severity
objective is
tertiary roads.
to their full width
across the driveway
operation to ensure
regulations:
Garbage Collection
twice weekly as follows:
Tuesday and Friday
Monday and Thursday
and residents should place cans at curbside the morning of pickup.
is permitted only after 5:00 PM. However, please be mindful that Den-
bears as well as domesticated dogs that are likely to pilfer through gar-
Cleanup of garbage spilled by animals is the responsibility of the
removed from the street by evening of the same day. Each household is
cans (with lids) and one bulky item per pickup. Construction material must
up and the recycling center will be closed on New Year's Day, Memorial
Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. If your collection is scheduled for these
day (Le. Monday on Tuesday, Thursday on Friday).
when inclement weather or equipment breakdown may prohibit completion of a
questions regarding pickup or schedules should be directed to 973-625-8300.
Snow Removal
Department of Public Works to clear Denville's roads of snow and ice as
have a dedicated workforce and maintain the appropriate equipment. Depend-
composition of a storm, there may be delays in clearing some roads. Our initial
beginning with our primary arteries and proceeding to our secondary and
are open, the Township begins the process of widening the cleared roads
clearing intersections. It is during this process that we are likely to plow snow back
just cleared. Please understand that we have no alternative. We need your co-
roads are rapidly returned to a safe condition. Please observe the following
Denville Ordinance #3-4.3 persons are PROHIBITED from shoveling, throwing, casting, placing,
plowing, or depositing snow and ice, which accumulates on private property, upon sidewalks or streets
of the Township.
"Sidewalks must cleared by the property owner within 12 hours from the end of snow faiL"
Denville Ordinance 7-3.8 prohibits parking on streets that are snow covered until the "roads have
been plowed sufficiently and to the extent that parking will not interfere with the normal flow of traffic."
ips a Compost Available to Residents
The Ultimate ~ Leaves, brush and grass are transported to the Morris County Municipal
Utility Authority processing facility. Your fall leaves, brush and grass are converted into woodchips,
mulch and compost. Beginning in April, the woodchips, mulch and compost are available for pickup at
the DPW yard. These are free to local residents although all products may not be available at
all times.
Christmas Trees
Christmas Trees be picked up by ward during January and February at curbside. The schedule
may be modified as a result of inclement weather. Christmas Trees may also be dropped off at
recycling center. Please do not place the Christmas tree in a bag.
Metal Items
Denville provides curbside pickup of large metal items (Air conditioners, dehumidifiers, freezers,
microwaves, refrigerators, etc.) by appointment only, every Wednesday. Please phone 973-625-
8334 no later 11 :00 am Tuesday to schedule a pick-up.
Trash
North
South
Collection
Placing cans
ville is home
bage if it is
homeowner.
permitted two
inside the cans.
There will
Day, July 4th,
days, it will
There are
collection route.
It is the
quickly as possible.
ing on the severity
objective is to
tertiary roads.
to their full width
across the driveway
operation to ensure
regulations:
Garbage Collection
twice weekly as follows:
Tuesday and Friday
Monday and Thursday
residents should place cans at curbside the morning of pickup.
is permitted only after 5:00 PM. However, please be mindful that Den-
bears as well as domesticated dogs that are likely to pilfer through gar-
Cleanup of garbage spilled by animals is the responsibility of the
removed from the street by evening of the same day. Each household is
cans (with lids) and one bulky item per pickup. Construction material must
pick and recycling center will be closed on New Year's Day, Memorial
Thanksgiving and Christmas Day. If your collection is scheduled for these
day (i.e. Monday on Tuesday, Thursday on Friday).
inclement weather or equipment breakdown may prohibit completion of a
questions regarding pickup or schedules should be directed to 973-625-8300.
Snow Removal
Department of Public Works to clear Denville's roads of snow and ice as
a dedicated workforce and maintain the appropriate equipment. Depend-
composition of a storm, there may be delays in clearing some roads. Our initial
roads beginning with our primary arteries and proceeding to our secondary and
are open, the Township begins the process of widening the cleared roads
clearing intersections. It is during this process that we are likely to plow snow back
just cleared. Please understand that we have no alternative. We need your co-
roads are rapidly returned to a safe condition. Please observe the following
Denville Ordinance #3-4.3 "All persons are PROHIBITED from shoveling, throwing, casting, placing,
plowing, or depositing snow and ice, which accumulates on private property, upon sidewalks or streets
of the Township.
"Sidewalks must cleared by the property owner within 12 hours from the end of snow fall."
Denville Ordinance 7-3.8 prohibits parking on streets that are snow covered until the "roads have
been plowed sufficiently and to the extent that parking will not interfere with the normal flow of traffic."
ips and Compost Available to Residents
The Ultimate - Leaves, brush and grass are transported to the Morris County Municipal
Utility Authority processing facility. Your fall leaves, brush and grass are converted into woodchips,
mulch and compost. in April, the woodchips, mulch and compost are available for pickup at
the DPW yard. These products are free to local residents although all products may not be available at
all times.
Christmas Trees
Christmas Trees be picked up by ward during January and February at curbside. The schedule
may be modified as a result of inclement weather. Christmas Trees may also be dropped off at
recycling center. Please do not place the Christmas tree in a bag.
Metal Items
Denville provides curbside pickup of large metal items (Air conditioners, dehumidifiers, freezers,
microwaves, refrigerators, etc.) by appointment only, every Wednesday. Please phone 973-625-
8334 no later than 11 am Tuesday to schedule a pick-up.
The HUB Times
1 Saint Mary' s Place
Denville, NJ 07834
Thomas W. Andes
Mayor
Municipal Council
Gene Fitzpatrick
Council President - Ward 3
Douglas Gabel Ward 1
Christopher Golinski Ward 2
Donald Kuser Ward 4
Council - At Large
Stephanie Lyden
Kevin Scollans
Deborah Smith
Postal Patron
Denville, New Jersey 07834
STANDARD
u.S. Postage Paid
Dover, NJ 07801
Permit NO. 373
ECRWSS
National Flood Insurance Program
Flood Hazard Mapping
Through its Flood Hazard Mappi ng Program, FEMA identifies flood hazards, assesses flood risks,
and partners with States and communities to provide accurate flood hazard and risk data to guide
them to mitigation actions. Flood Hazard Mapping is an important part of the National Flood In-
surance Program (NFIP), as it is the basis of the NFIP regulations and flood insurance require-
ments. FEMA maintains and updates data through Flood Insurance Rate Maps (FIRMs) and risk
assessments.
fiRM
FLOOO INSURANCE RAn: MAP
TOWNSRJP OF
DENVILLE,
NEW JERSEY
MORRIS COUNTY
For more information you
may call a Map Specialist
in the FEMA Map Informa-
tion Exchange; toll free, at
1-877-FEMA MAP (1-877-
336-2627) or access their
website at
www.FEMA.gov.
1