Some eligible emergency protective measures to protect improved property include:

• 1. Temporary barriers and sandbags: Placing temporary barriers and using sandbags to prevent floodwaters from entering and damaging improved property.
• 2. Emergency shoring and stabilization: Conducting emergency shoring and stabilization activities to prevent further damage to structures, such as reinforcing walls or stabilizing foundations.
• 3. Temporary roofing: Installing temporary roofing to protect structures from further damage caused by leaks or exposure to the elements.
• 4. Emergency power: Providing emergency power to maintain essential functions and prevent damage to electrical systems in improved property.
• 5. Temporary repairs: Conducting temporary repairs to damaged structures to prevent further deterioration and protect the property from additional damage. 6. Emergency fencing: Installing temporary fencing to secure and protect improved property from unauthorized access or further damage.
• 7. Pumping and water removal: Removing water from structures or areas to prevent flooding and minimize damage to improved property.
• 8. Erosion control measures: Implementing erosion control measures, such as installing erosion control barriers or stabilizing slopes, to prevent further damage to improved property.
• 9. Hazardous materials containment: Taking measures to contain and mitigate hazardous materials spills or releases to protect improved property and prevent environmental damage.
• 10. Security and safety measures: Implementing security and safety measures, such as providing temporary lighting or security personnel, to protect improved property from theft, vandalism, or other threats during emergency situations.