00:14:49 Fireflies.ai Notetaker Georges: Georges Paquet invited Fireflies.ai here to record & take notes. By continuing, you agree to https://fireflies.ai/privacy. Type: '/ff pause' - pause recording '/ff leave' - stop recording By continuing, you agree to https://fireflies.ai/privacy View Realtime notes here: https://app.fireflies.ai/live/01M4VCPCYCP4SNGW7ZG1PAMNAG?ref=live_chat 00:16:44 Scott Bernstein: Hi, I'm an AI assistant helping Scott Bernstein take notes for this meeting. Follow along the transcript here: https://otter.ai/u/8RloESoqrPyrjKr1OXnldSq37cA?utm_source=va_chat_link_1 You can see screenshots and add highlights and comments. After the meeting, you'll get a summary and action items. If you'd like to stop this recording, you can go to the link above and click the Stop button. If you'd like to stop the recordings for all Otter Notetakers in this meeting, you can type "otter stop" in Zoom chat. 00:40:10 Jim Oschwald: NTD, Thanks Birgitta, Deke, Cameron, Ana! This is great work and I appreciate your diligence, persistence and work to understand the true picture on assets. Keep it up! 00:41:51 Henry Suter: @Birgitta: In Question 2 (Looking Ahead) - talking about planned renewal or run to fail - is this an expansion of the concept of reliability centered maintenance? 00:47:40 Emilio Barbero: Something I like to say: No data = it doesn't exist 00:48:46 Scott Bernstein: Scott is on a Basic Otter plan with 30 minute meetings. To record longer meetings, upgrade to Pro: https://otter.ai/pricing?utm_source=oa-chat-basic 00:59:48 Wm Le Roy: Sometimes low first cost is a binding issue for some groups like Home Owners Assoc/Condo Boards 01:01:23 Chad Berginnis: Deke - I am glad you brought up reserve studies. Based on research that our organization - the Association of State Floodplain Managers has done - the Community Associations institute guidance on conducting such studies explicitly excludes low-frequency events like floods. Yet based on the principle of TCO - it would seem this guidance is not feasible. I've seen HOAs that have been surprised by costs to repair detention basins, for example after a flood. How would you approach this? Thank you. 01:06:48 David Conrad: An example of how data can help in planning infrastructure is data on hazards that could render your system inoperable or damaged severely. Government especially can provide critical data -for instance, precipitation data that is consistent and longitudinal that can help provide basic risk estimations, and then recognize the trends to predict likely future conditions. NOAA, USGS, Corps of Engineers, FEMA, etc. are being continually encouraged to work more closely together to develop estimates of current and future risk associated with multiple sources and types of flooding. This is information that most all planners, engineers, designers, emergency managers, lenders, insurers need to make survivable designs for buildings and infrastructure, yet we are not quite there yet. We're on the cusp, but need to push through to have the necessary tools for sound building decisions. So where does advocacy for developing the needed information and making it broadly available fit into the mix? 01:08:36 Erik Backus: Just a note to say hi to Deke and Ana. Thanks for continuing to spread the good word on APPA TCO! Keep up the good work. 01:11:22 Emilio Barbero: What is the best stage to determine the required information? Im sorry for the basic question, Im trying to understand how the information is originated and required 01:11:29 Ana Thiemer: Reacted to "Just a note to say hi to Deke and Ana. Thanks for continuing to spread the good word on APPA TCO! Keep up the good work." with ❤️ 01:12:29 Cameron Christensen: Reacted to "Just a note to say hi to Deke and Ana. Thanks for continuing to spread the good word on APPA TCO! Keep up the good work." with 👋 01:14:33 Erik Backus: You need to consider multi-criteria decision making approach. First cost and TCO may not be the biggest driver depending on the nature of the effort. 01:15:08 Ana Thiemer: Replying to "You need to consider multi-criteria decision making approach. First cost and TCO may not be the biggest driver depending on the nature of the effort." exactly 01:15:45 Cameron Christensen: Reacted to "You need to consider multi-criteria decision making approach. First cost and TCO may not be the biggest driver depending on the nature of the effort." with 👍 01:16:20 Erik Backus: Here is an example of just such a criteria evaluation for a project I am doing right now (and it includes TCO): https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Jmtums6gqCnmwB00jRqpg4k9fpYgvpDS/view?usp=sharing 01:16:41 Chad Berginnis: Thank you!!! 01:17:09 Bhargavi Sai Sudhakar: Would we have access to the recording.