Interagency hazard mitigation team (IHMT) report, supplement.

"Covering the counties of: Alexander, Brown, Calhoun, Cass, Fulton, Greene, Jackson, Jersey, Madison, Mason, Monroe, Morgan, Pike, Pulaski, Randolph, Schuyler, Scott, St. Clair and Union for public assistance and individual assistance."

Kingery West : analysis of flood mitigation measures, DuPage County.

"DOWR/SES/94-003."

Office of Banks and Real Estate annual report.

Mode of access: Internet.

Post-event hazard mitigation strategy : declared April 23, 2004 for Kankakee, LaSalle, Putnam and Will Counties in Illinois.

Severe weather and tornadoes passed through north central Illinois in the early evening of April 20, 2004. Tornadoes touched down in Grant Park, Hopkins Park and Kankakee in Kankakee County; Sheridan, Utica and Weldon in LaSalle County; Granville in Putnam County; and Joliet in Will County. The most severe impacts were to the Village of Utica, which was struck with an F-3 tornado.

Report on city of Clinton Flood Hazard Mitigation Project.

Cover title.

Report on village of Browning : Flood Hazard Mitigation Project.

Cover title.

Report on village of Elizabethtown hazard mitigation project.

Report by the Illinois Office of Water Resources on a flood hazard mitigation project in Elizabethtown, Illinois. Three residences in the Ohio River floodplain will be purchased, demolished, and the property held as public open space.

Report on village of Sparland hazard mitigation project /

Description of a flood hazard mitigation project in Sparland whereby floodplain properties will be purchased, cleared and held as public open space.

Report on village of Sidney hazard mitigation project.

Description of a flood hazard mitigation project in Sidney, Illinois, whereby 12 floodplain properties along the Right Bank tributary of the Salt Fork River will be purchased, cleared of structures, and held as public open space.

Report on Peoria County : flood hazard mitigation.

"June, 1986."

Report on village of Kampsville : flood hazard mitigation.

"February, 1986."

Thebes flood hazard mitigation program.

"October, 1985."

Village of Rosemont special project report : Willow-Higgins Creek Flood Mitigation Project phases III & IV, Cook County, Illinois.

Report by the Illinois Office of Water Resources on Phases III & IV of a flood hazard mitigation project in Rosemont, Illinois. Phase III of the Willow-Higgins Flood Mitigation Project consists of widening and improving a 340-foot reach of Willow-Higgins Creek upstream of River Road. The improvement will include the replacement of 340 lineal feet of vertical floodwall along both sides of Willow-Higgins Creek. Phase IV of the Willow-Higgins Flood Mitigation Project consists of widening and improving a reach of Willow-Higgins Creek between the downstream end of Phase II, which is 2565 feet downstream of Higgins Road, and Granville Road; and also between Willow Creek Road and a point 160 feet downstream of Willow Creek Road. The improvement will include placement of 2200 lineal feet of vertical floodwall along the north side of Willow-Higgins Creek and 160 feet of vertical floodwall along both sides of Willow-Higgins Creek downstream of Willow Creek Road.

Windstorm mitigation manual for light frame construction /

Sponsored by Federal Emergency Management Agency, Illinois Emergency Management Agency and State Farm Fire and Casualty Company.

[Reorganization and consolidation of the Illinois Dept. of Insurance, Illinois Office of Banks and Real Estate, Illinois Dept. of Professional Regulation, and the Illinois Dept. of Financial Institutions into the Illinois Dept. of Financial and Professional Regulation]

As part of the Governor's effort to streamline State government through improvements in the efficiency and effectiveness of operations, Executive Order 2004-06 ("EO6") provided for the reorganization (consolidation) of the Department of Insurance, Office of Banks and Real Estate, Department of Professional Regulation and Department of Financial Institutions. Through EO6 the four predecessor Agencies were abolished and a single new agency, The Department of Financial and Professional Regulation (hereafter referred to as "IDFPR") was created. The purpose of the consolidation of the four regulatory agencies was to allow for certain economies of scale to be realized primarily within the executive management and administrative functions. Additionally, the consolidation would increases the effectiveness of operations through the integration of certain duplicative functions within the four predecessor agencies without the denegration of the frontline functions. Beginning on or about July 1, 2004, the IDFPR began consolidation activities focusing primarily on the administrative functions of Executive Management, Fiscal and Accounting, General Counsel, Human Resources, Information Technology and Other Administrative Services. The underlying premise of the reorganization was that all improvements could be accomplished without the denegration of the frontline functions of the predecessor agencies. Accordingly, all powers, duties, rights, responsibilities and functions of the predecessor agencies migrated to IDFPR and the reorganization activities commenced July 1, 2004.