EP 1165-2-1
30 Jul 99
single-purpose Corps projects would not be recommended
single-owner issues could arise in connection with separable
elements for these purposes in multiple-purpose proposals only
to the extent that the non-Federal share of assigned costs is
less than 100 percent and then only in cases where the sponsor
is not a public entity.
(1c)
Other than for work under the Section 14 authority, as
indicated, this table does not relate to Corps emergency
activities.
(2)
Includes such things as trailer parks, apartment houses,
and industrial development sites wherein, although many
parties may have an interest, the lands involved are owned
by an individual, or by a single company, corporation, or
partnership. (Land is not considered to have
multiple ownership simply because it is titled in a
corporation with stockholders.)
(3)
This table does not apply to Federally-owned property or
facilities; Corps costs of improvements to Federally-owned
property are entirely (100 percent) reimbursable by the
Federal agency that owns the property.
(4)
Measures which alter the flood regime.
(5)
Proposed projects for flood control and storm damage reduction
that would protect public facilities which are separable
portions of larger protection plans must have such separable
portions presented separately in budget requests so that they
compete for new starts as reconnaissance studies and
construction projects.
(6)
Measures which reduce or avoid flood damages without
significantly altering the nature or extent of flooding.
(7)
Unless part of a larger plan for nonstructural measures (solely
or as an element of a combined structural-nonstructural project
proposal) which benefits multiple owners collectively.
(8)
If benefits consist solely of land loss prevention (i.e.,
no buildings or facilities subject to damage), recommendations
for Federal participation will not be made regardless of number
of owners.
(9)
May be recommended where formulated and justified in accordance
with policies applicable to hurricane and storm damage
reduction.
(10)
Includes ferry lines that are publicly owned and operated
(terminal and vessels).
(11)
Unless multiple users (beneficiaries) have formed a
nonprofit cooperative to minimize facility costs.
(12)
Such as cases where multiple users (beneficiaries) form a
non-profit cooperative to minimize facility costs. Fish
and wildlife habitat restoration projects are normally required
to be implemented on lands that either are, or become, public
(Federal and/or non-Federal) lands.
(13)
Section 14 projects may protect private nonprofit facilities
such as hospitals and schools.
b. Initial Single(Non-Public)- Owner, Later Multiple-Owner
Situations. Federal participation may be recommended in a significant
increment of improvement for navigation when the improvement would
initially serve property owned by a single individual,
commercial/business enterprise, corporation, or club or association
with restrictive membership requirements but a reasonable prospect
exists for the improvement to later serve multiple properties with
multiple owners. A significant increment is defined as one involving
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