Professional Development

CE Vouchers cannot be applied online. To register for a class with your voucher, please contact NSR Staff. 

In-person/hybrid classes, please refer to the current NSR Covid protocol here
29 Oct

FEMA Flood Maps & Letters

FEMA Flood Maps & Letters

Tuesday, October 29, 2019 (10:45 AM to 11:45 AM)

North Shore Association of REALTORS, Beverly, Massachusetts

You're Registered!
This class is currently sold out. NSAR is potentially scheduling a second date for this class. Please contact Jordan Berger (978-232-9410 - jordan@northshorerealtors.com) to be added to a wait list for this class and express your interest for a second date. Potential second date is December 12th

Bring your questions about FEMA maps—is it in the floodplain?  Learn how to find an address on the map, how to print a section of the map, what the flood zones mean with regard to flood insurance and construction, how a property owner can request a change in the map from FEMA, and more questions about flood zones and flood risk.  *Please note: this is a professional development course. No CE credit will be provided.
Register for both professional development classes and receive a discount. Click here to register at the discounted rate. 
Click here to view the course flyer.

North Shore Association of REALTORS - Classroom
North Shore Association of REALTORS (Classroom)
398 Essex St.
Beverly, MA 01915-1957

Map & Directions

Joy Duperault

Director, Flood Hazard Management Program, MA Dept. of Conservation & Recreation

Joy Duperault is director of the Commonwealth’s Flood Hazard Management Program, overseeing the implementation of the National Flood Insurance Program in coordination with Massachusetts’ more than 340 NFIP communities.  Joy is also the deputy State Hazard Mitigation Officer, working with the Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency to implement federal disaster grant programs, as well as to integrate mitigation planning activities with local floodplain management practices.

Joy was formerly the state NFIP coordinator and deputy mitigation officer for the State of Florida, where she resided for 40 years.  Her work in emergency management began in the aftermath of Hurricane Charley in 2004, and her background includes government and non-profit work in the fields of environmental education and human services.