2nd Annual GIS Conference 2nd Annual GIS Conference 2nd Annual GIS Conference 2nd Annual GIS Conference Technological Applications for Coastal Protection “Partnering with our Caribbean and Insular Neighbors” Sponsored By: Vargrave A. Richards, Lieutenant Governor OFFICE OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR June 22-23, 2006 Divi Carina Bay Resort—St. Croix, U.S.V.I. 2 GEM OF THE CARIBBEAN St. Croix, the largest of the U.S. Virgin Islands, encompasses 84 square miles and has nearly two thirds of the territory’s land area. It also has the most amazing history—this little island has seen the flags of seven different nations fly over it’s mountains, valleys and harbors! Privateers, admirals and treasure seekers have all been attracted to it’s shores, first by the lure of treasure but also by the highly profitable production of cotton, sugar cane, rum, indigo and spices. Today, this jewel that sparkles in the middle of the Caribbean Sea offers beauty and adventure all under the American flag. Take a trip back in time, hear some fascinating bits of American history, explore the Crucian culture and discover the GEM of the Caribbean, St. Croix. In 1755, the capital of the Virgin Islands moved from Charlotte Amalie in St. Thomas to Christiansted in St. Croix. The sugar based prosperity of St. Croix reached its glory at the end of the 1700’s. Everywhere you travel on this lovely island you will discover sugar plantation ruins, and towns designated by the National Register of Historic Places as Historic Sites with rich fascinating reminders of the past. St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands 3 4 5 Delegate 6 7 8 A partner making a difference ... 9 10 DPNR Message 11 Senators message 12 The Very Long Baseline Array (VLBA) is a system of ten radio- telescope antennas, each with a dish 25 meters (82 feet) in diameter and weighing 240 tons. From Mauna Kea on the Big Island of Hawaii to St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin Islands, the VLBA spans more than 5,000 miles, providing astronomers with the sharpest vision of any telescope on Earth or in space. Dedicated in 1993, the VLBA has an ability to see fine detail equivalent to being able to stand in New York and read a newspaper in Los Angeles. An overview of the VLBA briefly describes its equipment and design Can be viewed at http://www.VIBA.com/ Image courtesy of NRAO/AUI Point Udall is the eastern most point of St. Croix. It is also the most eastern part of the United States. It was named in honor of Stewart Udall, United States Secretary of the Interior under Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson. A sundial known as the Millennium Monument was designed by Bill Rich. It was built in for the 2000 New Year's celebration. http://www.photolib.noaa.gov/coastline/images/big/line1486.jpg 13 Conference Agenda WEDNESDAY, June 21, 2006 WEDNESDAY, June 21, 2006 WEDNESDAY, June 21, 2006 WEDNESDAY, June 21, 2006 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm Early Registration Early Registration Early Registration Early Registration — Carina Room Carina Room Carina Room Carina Room 6:30 pm to 9:30 pm Welcome Reception Welcome Reception Welcome Reception Welcome Reception - Poolside Poolside Poolside Poolside 8:00 am to 8:50 am Continental Breakfast Continental Breakfast Continental Breakfast Continental Breakfast — Coral & Surf Room Coral & Surf Room Coral & Surf Room Coral & Surf Room 9:00 am to 9:55 am Opening Ceremony Opening Ceremony Opening Ceremony Opening Ceremony Master of Ceremonies: Mr. Victor Somme, III Director, CZM—DPNR National Anthem National Anthem National Anthem National Anthem Invocation Invocation Invocation Invocation Welcome Remarks Welcome Remarks Welcome Remarks Welcome Remarks The Honorable Claudette Lewis Assistant Commissioner Department of Planning and Natural Resources The Honorable Neville James Chair, Economic Development and Environmental Affairs, 26th Legislature of the Virgin islands Commander Brian K. Taggart Acting NGS Deputy Director/NOAA Representing Mr. Challstrom NGS Director/NOAA OFFICIAL OPENING OF CONFERENCE OFFICIAL OPENING OF CONFERENCE OFFICIAL OPENING OF CONFERENCE OFFICIAL OPENING OF CONFERENCE The Honorable Vargrave Richards Lt. Governor, United States Virgin Islands The Honorable Charles Turnbull Governor, United States Virgin Islands THURSDAY, June 21, 2006 THURSDAY, June 21, 2006 THURSDAY, June 21, 2006 THURSDAY, June 21, 2006 13 14 10:00 am to 10:35 am SESSION I SESSION I SESSION I SESSION I FEMA’s Flood Map Modernization Program Brian Shumon, FEMA 10:40 am to 11:15 am SESSION II SESSION II SESSION II SESSION II Change Analysis of FEMA’s Flood Maps Lorin Lewis and Alexis Doward, DPNR Break Break Break Break 11:30am to 12:05 pm SESSION III SESSION III SESSION III SESSION III Caribbean Regional Association (CaRA) Roy A. Watlington, UVI 12:05 pm to 1:30 pm LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH — Coral & Surf Room Coral & Surf Room Coral & Surf Room Coral & Surf Room Coastal Erosion Vulnerability Assessment Dr. David Smith, Smith Warner International 1:30 pm to 2:05 pm SESSION IV SESSION IV SESSION IV SESSION IV Modernization of Positioning System Lt. Jacob Ramos, Coast Guard 2:10 pm to 2:45 pm SESSION V SESSION V SESSION V SESSION V Nuts & Bolts of GIS Councils William F. Johnson, NSGIC Break Break Break Break 3:00 pm to 3:35 pm SESSION VI SESSION VI SESSION VI SESSION VI Geodetic Datums of the Virgin Islands Dave Doyle, NOAA 3:40 pm to 4:15 pm SESSION VII SESSION VII SESSION VII SESSION VII Implementation of Information Technology Kelly Harrigan, Sally Powers, Dr. Theresa Parris Office of the Lieutenant Governor THURSDAY, June 22, 2006 THURSDAY, June 22, 2006 THURSDAY, June 22, 2006 THURSDAY, June 22, 2006 Conference Agenda 14 15 Conference Agenda THURSDAY, June 22, 2006 THURSDAY, June 22, 2006 THURSDAY, June 22, 2006 THURSDAY, June 22, 2006 4:20 pm to 5:00 pm SESSION VIII SESSION VIII SESSION VIII SESSION VIII Panel Discussion Interagency Partnership Opportunities FRIDAY, June 23, 2006 FRIDAY, June 23, 2006 FRIDAY, June 23, 2006 FRIDAY, June 23, 2006 8:00 am to 8:50 am Continental Breakfast Continental Breakfast Continental Breakfast Continental Breakfast — Coral & Surf Room Coral & Surf Room Coral & Surf Room Coral & Surf Room 9:00 am to 9:35 am SESSION IX SESSION IX SESSION IX SESSION IX The Coast and Shoreline Change Analysis Project Maryellen Sault, NOAA 9:40 am to 10:15 am SESSION X SESSION X SESSION X SESSION X GIS Damage Assessment Tools Update Rob Hofmann, ESRI 10:20 am to 10:55 am SESSION XI SESSION XI SESSION XI SESSION XI Hurricane Evacuation Planning Products for U.S. & Caribbean Candida Bronson, U.S. Army Corp 11:10 am to 11:45 am SESSION XII SESSION XII SESSION XII SESSION XII Hurricane Response/LIDAR Michael Aslaksen, Acting Division Chief Remote Sensing 12:05 pm to 3:15 pm TECHNICAL TOUR TECHNICAL TOUR TECHNICAL TOUR TECHNICAL TOUR — Box Lunch Box Lunch Box Lunch Box Lunch 6:30 pm to 10:30 pm CLOSING BANQUET CLOSING BANQUET CLOSING BANQUET CLOSING BANQUET – Coral & Surf Room Coral & Surf Room Coral & Surf Room Coral & Surf Room Break Break Break Break 15 16 St. Croix 17 Biographies and Abstracts Brian Shumon: FEMA’s Flood Map Modernization Program This presentation will discuss the goals of the Flood Map Modernization Program and the role of GIS in the Map Modernization process. This nation-wide program is using new geographic data and improved technologies to identify flood hazard areas more accurately than in the past. Brian Shumon is a Map Modernization Specialist for FEMA Region II (New York, New Jersey, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands). He is currently working on the FEMA Flood Map Modernization Program. He is a geographer and has worked as a map specialist for the U.S. Census as well as FEMA for more than 8 years. ~ Lorin Lewis & Alex Doward: Change Analysis of FEMA’s Digital Flood Maps This presentation will demonstrate how the U.S. Virgin Islands Department of Planning and Natural Resources is integrating existing GIS data to review draft FEMA Flood Hazard Maps. An overview on areas in designated flood hazard zones by island will be provided. Lorin Lewis is Plan Reviewer/Building Inspector and Flood Plain Coordinator for the St. Thomas / St. John District. As Flood Plain Coordinator, he is responsible for: Issuing flood hazard permits determining flood hazards assisting FEMA with ensuring the territory complies with the National Flood Insurance Program Rules and Regulations, and conducting Public Awareness Activities. Along with 15 years of experience in the construction field, Lorin is a certified ICBO 1 & 2 family building inspector, and a Registered/Licensed Architectural Draughtsman. ~ Prof. Roy A. Watlington: Caribbean Regional Association (CaRA) With support from OceanU.S., the University of the Virgin Islands has joined the University of Puerto Rico (Mayagüez) in organizing Caribbean Regional Association (CaRA). This presentation will provide an update on the establishment of the CaRA. CaRA's purpose is to bring together both users and producers of data and observations of the ocean and coastal waters in the Caribbean Exclusive Economic Zone of the United States, which include the waters of Puerto Rico, the U.S.Virgin Islands and Navassa. Professor Roy A. Watlington, University of the Virgin Islands is Co-Principal Investigator and Sub-regional Coordinator of CaRA. He has been professor of physics and physical oceanography at the University of the Virgin Islands since 1982. Professor Watlington did his undergraduate work in Physics at Hunter College. His graduate degrees are in Science Education and Physics. He is the co- compiler of the book entitled “Disaster and Disruption in 1867: Hurricane Earthquake and Tsunami in the Danish West Indies.” 18 Rob Hofmann: GIS Damage Assessment Tools Update This presentation provides a brief overview of GIS use in the Hurricanes of 2004 and 2005. It will also provide an update on GIS field applications for damage assessment. Rob Hofmann serves as the Environmental System Research Institute, Account Manager for South Florida and the U.S. Virgin Islands. He holds a Masters in Urban Planning (with emphasis in GIS for planning). He has extensive experience in using GIS for Hurricane response in Florida and after Hurricane Katrina in Mississippi. He has twenty (20) years of GIS experience. In 1987, Rob worked with the Florida Power & Light (FPL). While at FPL he used GIS for Asset Management and Planning of the Electric Grid. Before going to ESRI, Rob was GIS Manager for FPL from 1998-2000. ~ William F. Johnson: Nuts and Bolts of GIS Councils The presentation will cover lessons learned in GIS coordination over the past 10 years, and New York’s experiences after 9/11. William F. Johnson is Assistant Deputy Director & CIO for the New York State Office of Cyber Security and Critical Infrastructure Coordination. He functions as Operations Manager for the agency, overseeing both GIS and Cyber Security. He also Chairs the 18-member NYS GIS Coordinating Body which oversees the Statewide GIS Coordination Program. Previously, Bill was CSCIC’s Manager of Geographic Information and Critical Infrastructure Coordination. Prior to the establishment of CSCIC in 2002, he was Deputy Director of the New York State Center for Geographic Information at the New York State Office for Technology, and before that, he was Director of Mapping and GIS for the New York State Department of Transportation. Bill has more than 21 years of experience with mapping and GIS in New York State, and has been very active in statewide GIS coordination for many years. He also served for seven years on the Board of Directors for the National States Geographic Information Council, including a term as President in 2003-2004. Bill holds a Masters degree in Geography from Michigan State University. He has also been a Certified Mapping Scientist, GIS/LIS, by the American Society of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing. ~ Lieutenant Jacob Ramos: Modernization of Positioning System The U.S. Coast Guard is developing a Nationwide Differential Global Positioning System (DGPS). The U.S. Coast Guard Navigation Center (NAVCEN) operates the Coast Guard Maritime DGPS Service which is responsible for two control centers and over 60 remote broadcast sites. This presentation will provide an update on the Coast Guard's plan to construct a Nationwide DGPS site on the east Coast of Puerto Rico. The predicted area of coverage includes the British Virgin Islands. Plots showing the predicted area of coverage for the future site will be presented. Lieutenant Jacob Ramos has been in military service for twenty-three (23) years. His military career began as a Marine Corps Infantry Rifleman where he served from 1982 through 1986. In 1988, he enlisted in the United States Coast Guard where he served as Electronic Technician at: Coast Guard Cutter Hamilton WHEC-715, Coast Guard Group Hampton Roads and Coast Guard Detachment Roosevelt Roads. He currently serves as the Project Manager for the Nationwide Differential GPS, Coast Guard Navigation Center. 19 Candida Bronson: Hurricane Evacuation Planning Products for the U.S. and Caribbean The Corps of Engineers has participated in the development of three useful tools for hurricane evacuation planning in the U.S. Virgin Islands. Hurrevac is a program used by emergency managers to evaluate the threat of approaching storms, calculate lead time for planning purposes, and link to current weather conditions. A brief introduction to the Hurrevac program will be presented, and additional information made available. Candida Bronson is a Coastal Engineer and Planning Technical Leader for the Coastal and Navigation Section of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Planning Division. She also serves as the Hurricane Evacuation Program Manager for the U.S. Virgin Islands. As such, Ms. Bronson coordinates training opportunities for local emergency managers and technical improvements to products used in evacuation planning. ~ Dave Doyle: Geodetic Datums of the Virgin Islands This program details fundamental geodetic surveying concepts of reference ellipsoids, geoid models, regional and global coordinate systems, including: Horizontal datums (e.g. Puerto Rico, NAD 83), vertical datums and global reference frames (ITRF, WGS 84) as they apply to the Virgin Islands. Dave Doyle is the Chief Geodetic Surveyor of the National Geodetic Survey (NGS) of the U.S. Department of Commerce, where he is responsible for the development, technical design and management of high accuracy reference networks. He provides technical assistance in Geodesy to International, Federal, State and local surveying, mapping and GIS agencies. Since 1967 his experiences have included all phases of geodetic triangulation, astronomic positioning, geodetic leveling, GPS data collection, data analysis, datum transformations, network adjustments, and data publication. Mr. Doyle is a Past President of the American Association for Geodetic Surveying, a Fellow member of the American Congress on Surveying and Mapping, a Charter member of the Geographic and Land Information Society, and the District of Columbia Association of Land Surveyors, and is active in the Maryland Society of Surveyors and the International Association of Geodesy. 20 Mike Aslaksen: Hurricane Response/LIDAR NOAA’s National Geodetic Survey’s Remote Sensing Division is responsible for demarcating the United States and its territories coastal margins. This national shoreline is the critical baseline for demarcating marine territorial limits, including its Exclusive Economic Zone, and for the geographic reference needed to manage coastal resources. The method used today by NOAA to delineate and attribute shoreline is through stereo photogrammetry using tide-coordinated aerial photography. However several emerging technologies are being explored such as light detection and ranging (lidar), thermal, radar, and hyperspectral imaging technologies, which show promise for increasing efficiency for shoreline mapping within the Coastal Mapping Program. In order to support NOAA’s national security and emergency response requirements, the National Geodetic Survey (NGS) Remote Sensing Division has the capability to acquire and rapidly disseminate a variety of spatially-referenced datasets. During times of natural or human induced disasters, these capabilities are available for the collection and delivery of high resolution datasets to a variety of users, such as federal, state, and local government agencies. In our largest response effort, NOAA collected over 8,000 aerial images of the hardest hit areas in Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana after Hurricane Katrina made landfall. These images were made available to emergency personnel and the public on the NOAA/NGS web site (http://www.ngs.noaa.gov/). Mike Aslaksen is currently the acting Chief of NOAA’s National Geodetic Survey’s Remote Sensing Division. Before taking the position of Chief, he served as staff cartographer, advising the Chief and serving as team lead for the Research and Development team. Mike has been with NOAA for 15 years. ~ Maryellen Sault:The Coast and Shoreline Change Analysis Program (CSCAP) The Coast and Shoreline Change Analysis Program (CSCAP) is a relatively recent initiative in the Coastal Mapping Program. CSCAP enables NOAA’s National Geodetic Survey personnel to analyze shoreline changes by comparing recent high resolution commercial satellite imagery with existing NOAA raster nautical charts and Electronic Navigational Charts (ENC). By digitally overlaying the satellite imagery with the chart data in a GIS environment, positional inaccuracies and changes in the shoreline and alongshore features (piers, jetties, etc.) can be easily detected. Corrections and updates can be compiled after re-georeferencing the satellite image using well defined ground control points. This newly compiled shoreline is uploaded to NOAA’s Shoreline Data Explorer and then applied to NOAA charts and ENCs. Maryellen Sault is a cartographer in the National Geodetic Survey (NGS) Remote Sensing Research Team. She earned a master’s degree in Geology from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. Over the past five years, Ms. Sault has applied her expertise in remote sensing to develop procedures for coastal feature change analysis using high resolution satellite imagery. Her current research interests include hyperspectral imagery, synthetic aperture radar, and data fusion. 21 Kelly Harrigan: Implementation of Information Technology This presentation will discuss Network Infrastructure: Voice and Data Converged Network, Challenges of implementing a Wide Area Network in the Virgin Islands, ( hardware acquisition, server room implementation, Working with local vendors), and Helpful Hints on preparing and training employees for the implementation of new technology. Proprietary Database: Acquisition and implementation of proprietary database solutions, and Challenges of working with off-island database vendors. Public Interface: Web based interface for public searches (The successes of the Lt. Governor’s Office). Kelly Harrigan was recruited in May 2003 to be Director of Management Information Services for the Office of Lieutenant Governor. Her primary goal is to fully automate and interconnect every office within the Lieutenant Governor’s purview and integrate proprietary databases that will maximize employee productivity and improve services to the general public. Ms. Harrigan earned a Bachelor’s degree in communications from Syracuse University. She began her work experience in communications in the field of wireless PCS (Personalized Communication Services) when it was still an emerging technology. Ms. Harrigan has worked as a network engineer and has applied and managed several different cutting edge technologies such as VoIP (Voice Over Internet Protocol), ATM (Asyncronous Transfer Mode), TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol) and service provider networks using advanced routing algorithms. She has also developed databases, managed collocations facilities and network operations, and has been integrally involved in e- commerce. Sally Powers: VI Property Revaluation The court ordered revaluation of all property for property tax purposes began in July, 2004. The project, VI Property Revaluation, had several components: Installation of new systems: CAVU parcel management and tax collections, Sigma Systems Technology property, characteristics database and property valuation, GIS update and integration with CAVU parcel management and Sigma property database. Recollection of all property data: Commercial, Houses, Condominiums and Timeshares. Revaluation of all property based on new data: Cost approach, Sales comparison approach and Income approach. Sally Powers is a Manager of BearingPoint, Inc. She has more than twenty-five years of property valuation, database management, and assessment administration experience. Some highlights include: Project management, including initial implementation of a market value based property tax in a transitional economy, installations of specialized assessment administration software, and numerous successful tax base revaluations in developed countries, computer Estimated Valuation (CEV), including specification and calibration of statistical market models from sales data; statistical and spreadsheet analysis for income valuation of income producing property and hotel valuation Database design, development and maintenance in client/server and desktop environments, public administration, running a City valuation department work force, and managing initial valuations and revaluations in domestic and international locations. Ms. Powers has worked in the United States, Canada, Mexico, Lithuania, Serbia, Slovenia, South Africa, Kosovo, and the Virgin Islands. Sally Powers Attained Degrees from: M.S., Finance, Boston College; B.A., Anthropology, The University of Chicago 22 Theresa Anduze-Parris, PhD.:“Perception” Theresa Anduze-Parris, PhD., is the GIS Coordinator for the Office of the Lieutenant Governor – Division of the Tax Assessor. With the foundation of GIS situated, Dr Parris is tasked with its continued growth in the office territory wide. Presently, Dr. Parris restructured the workflow and is a team player in establishing the foundation for VIGIC (United States Virgin Islands Geospatial Information Council, “to encourage effective and efficient government through coordinated development of geospatial information and technologies to ensure that information may be integrated at all levels of government.”). Dr. Parris worked for the University of the Virgin Islands building the infrastructure for the St. Croix Campus for close to two decades as Information Technology Administrator and taught for ten of those years as a part-time instructor before moving on. Dr. Parris owned TAP Technology for two years contributing to the economy with her professional experience. A proud graduate of NOVA Southeastern University, Ph.D., Information Systems, University of the Virgin Islands, M.B.A., and Aquinas College, Management/Computer Science. With more than two decades of technological operational and management experience, Dr. Parris has developed an eye for inefficiencies within technology and for restructuring infrastructures to handle the transition and growth of technology. ~ David A. Y. Smith, Ph.D., P. Eng., Managing Director Smith Warner International Ltd. David Smith, PhD., P. Eng., has over 25 years experience in the field of Coastal Engineering. In that period, he lectured in Civil Engineering Hydraulics and Fluid Mechanics at the University of the West Indies, Trinidad. Following that, he led the Coastal Engineering Department of a leading Canadian Ports and Marine consulting company. During that time, he worked on a number of coastal related projects in North America, Africa and the Far East. From 1991-1995 he was the Project Coordinator for the South and West Coast Coastal Conservation Project in Barbados. In that role, he coordinated the activities of a multi-disciplinary team of professionals, whose disciplines ranged from marine ecology through coastal processes and oceanography, to land use issues. Since 1995, Dr. Smith has been Managing Director of Smith Warner International, Ltd. In this role, he has been responsible for the undertaking of a number of coastal, oceanographic, hazard mitigation/management and marine environmental projects. Under his stewardship, SWI has garnered a reputation throughout the Caribbean for the high calibre of its personnel, the professionalism and the technical excellence of its work, and its strong Caribbean focus and sensitivity. 23 March 2006 After visits to various locations on St. Thomas and St. Croix, NGS Staff conducted reconnaissance on the University of the Virgin Islands (UVI) St. Thomas and St. Croix campuses. NGS staff with assistance from UVI staff identified a location for the CORS antenna on each campus. The equipment to be installed by NGS staff with assistance from UVI staff includes: 1. Trimble NetRS GPS receiver/antenna 2. Paroscientific MET3A high precision sensor 3. Electronic power backup system 4. Lightning arrestor 5. GPS antenna and MET3A mounting devices After the installation of the CORS, UVI will provide the following support for the operation of the tracking system: 1. Provide electricity to the tracking system 2. Provide security to the tracking system 3. Provide internet connection to the GPS receiver for uploading data to NGS 4. Check the system operating status and work with NGS staff should problems arise (NGS will provide training to UVI staff). The installation of two new CORS in the U.S. Virgin Islands is an example of how partners collaborating helps in finding solutions to problems. In 2004, NOAA’s National Geodetic Survey (NGS) Staff initiated discussions on improving the positioning infrastructure of the Territory. Lieutenant Governor Vargrave Richards dedicated funding from his office to support this effort. In 2005, the Office of the Lieutenant Governor arranged an agreement with the University of the Virgin Islands (UVI) to provide technical assistance on this project. Continuously Operating Reference Station (CORS) Installation Update 24 DEFINING FLOODING Coastal Resource Managers have observed a tendency for community and elected officials, members of the public and others to confuse flooding and storm surge. These terms are defined below: • Coastal Flooding: The inundation of land areas along the coast caused by higher than normal tides. • Flood: The inundation of a normally dry area caused by an increased water level in a river, stream or other watercourse, or the ponding of water at or near the point where rain has fallen. • Storm Surge: An abnormal rise in sea level accompanying a hurricane or other intense storm determined by the difference between the height of the observe water level and the predicted tide. While storm surge has been the number one cause of hurricane-related deaths in the past, many people have also died from inland flooding associated with tropical systems over the past 30 years. For more information go to www.nhc.noaa.gov/HAW2/english/intro.shtml. Source: Coastal Resource Managers. Special Issue: Lessons from Katrina. NOAA 2006. 25 26 27 We extend our heartfelt gratitude to…… Sponsors: Department of Finance HOVENSA Office of Management and Budget VI Cultural Heritage Institute WICO GIS Conference Planning Committee: Sandra Brunet, LGO Theresa Auduze-Parris, Ph D., LGO Gloria Biske, LGO Qiana Thomas, Anwar Simon, LGO Stevie Henry, UVI Claudette Lewis, DPNR Victor Somme III, DPNR Lillian Moolenaar, DPNR Our Partners: DPNR FEMA NOAA 28