RC Recovery Progress SharedOpenData

October 2017 California Wildfire recovery mapping. Supporting data for the Resilient City Recovery Maps (https://arcg.is/1mKyKK) Note: The datasets RC Recovery Progress_Shared & RC Building Permits_Shared are both views of the same table, the tabular data between these items are identical. The difference between them can be found in the layer map symbology and attribute pop-up settings This spatial table reflects building permit information for the construction of new dwelling units "rolled up" into each distinct parcel. Data aggregates the building permit record data for into each distinct parcel by a joining the Assessor's Parcel Number (APN). Where a parcel has more than one building permit record, the building permit data for the most significant dwelling unit is written first (e.g. a Single Family Dwelling (SFD) record would be written before an Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) permit. Unit counts are a cumulative total of all of the permitted units associated with a parcel. Be aware the data is not intended to reflect the status/progress/unit counts for each distinct building permit record. Data Item type is "Feature Layer (hosted, view)" Background Information on the October 2017 Wildfire Rebuilding Information related to rebuilding homes and businesses affected by the fires is located on the City's Rebuilding site. Additional information related to rebuild progress can be viewed via the Resilient City Recovery Maps. Resilient City Areas To provide a streamlined permitting process for the recovery of properties destroyed by the fires, the City Council approved several ordinances modifying various requirements such as zoning and fees. One of those ordinances is Ordinance 2017-019 which created new "Resilient City" zoning districts. There are six Resilient City zoning areas and they are named by their general geographic neighborhoods: Coffey Park, Fountaingrove, Fountainview, MontecitoHeights, Oakmont, Hwy 101 Corridor. For simplicity in metrics reporting, "Fountaingrove Area" includes Fountainview, Montecito Heights, and the Hwy 101 Corridor. Residential Destruction On October 8, 2017 over the course of just thirty minutes, a series of small wildfires fueled by high winds merged into six massive fires in Northern California. The most destructive of those fires was the Tubbs Fire which crossed into Santa Rosa city limits in the early hours of October 9. The Tubbs Fire destroyed homes throughout Santa Rosa’s hillsides, jumped Highway 101, and swept into suburban residential areas at an unprecedented rate. The Nuns Fire, which began October 8, became the largest of the wine country fires, and also caused impact to the City of Santa Rosa. The significant level of devastation caused to homes within the city limits can be found in the City’s Summary of Residential Destruction. 2017 Wildfire Incident The City of Santa Rosa commissioned an independent After-Action Report to review the events and actions around the October 2017 Wildfires. The focus of the report highlights the response to the Tubbs and other fires, which caused unprecedented devastation in Santa Rosa. Additional information about the October 2017 wildfires can be found at CAL FIRE 2017 October Fire Siege Reporting. Data Accessibility All data reported within these metrics is available for viewing and download via the Santa Rosa Open Data portal