The Oregon Resilience Plan – Critical and Essential Buildings – February 2013 78 <br /> <br /> <br />Table 2. Target States of Recovery For Oregon’s Buildings <br />Based on FEMA HAZUS Loss Estimations <br />Infrastructure Cluster Facilities Event <br />Occurs <br />Phase 1 (hours) Phase 2 (Days) Phase 3 (Months) <br />4 24 72 30 60 4 18 36+ <br />Critical Government Facilities (Coastal)1 X <br />Critical Government Facilities (Valley) 1 X <br />Critical Government Facilities (Eastern) 1 X <br />Residential Housing (Coastal) X2 <br />Residential Housing (Valley) X 2 <br />Residential Housing (Eastern) X <br />Community Retail Centers (Coastal) X <br />Community Retail Centers (Valley) X <br />Community Retail Centers (Eastern) X <br />Financial/Banking (Coastal) X <br />Financial/Banking (Valley) X <br />Financial/Banking (Eastern) X <br />Vulnerable Buildings (Coastal) X <br />Vulnerable Buildings (Valley) X <br />Vulnerable Buildings (Eastern) X <br />1 See the Critical Government Facilities section (below) for a definition of this building type. <br />2 Average underestimates expected performance of older houses, which are vulnerable to several structural deficiencies. <br /> Target State X Estimated Current State <br /> <br />Figure 4.3: Target States of Recovery For Oregon’s Buildings Based on FEMA HAZUS Loss Estimations <br />While the gaps between the target state and the estimated current state may appear large, it was our <br />task to look beyond them and formulate a 50-year plan for closing these gaps. The Critical Buildings Task <br />Group has therefore developed an extensive list of recommended actions that, if followed, provide a <br />framework for achieving this objective. These recommendations, along with a proposed implementation <br />timeline, can be found in the Conclusions and Recommendations section at the end of this chapter. As <br />the building stock continues to age and the likelihood of the next Cascadia subduction zone event <br />continues to grow, the gaps that we have identified will only continue to get larger. We cannot <br />underscore enough the importance of taking immediate action so that the movement to an acceptable <br />level of seismic resilience in the most essential and vital buildings in our state can begin.