Lane County hazard data

Eugene, OR Disaster Risk

FEMA rates relative landslide risk for Lane County as very high and reports FEMA annualized frequency of 0.780 per year for the area.

#1 of 8 covered Oregon cities for landslide risk β†’FEMA relative score 99.9/100 Β· county scale

FEMA summary

Eugene's landslide risk is very high at county scale.

FEMA's profile for Lane County reports FEMA annualized frequency of 0.780 per year for landslide. FEMA's relative risk rating for the area is very high; the annualized frequency is a separate measure.

Hazard metrics cover FEMA county-equivalent geographies rather than individual addresses or parcels. Use local or state hazard maps before making a property, insurance, retrofit, or evacuation decision.

FEMA annualized frequency

0.780 per year

View hazard details ↓
FEMA area population
382,865
Data geography
County equivalent
FEMA relative score
99.9/100
FEMA source
v1.19.0

Explore hazards

Select a hazard to inspect FEMA's figures for Lane County.

FEMA NRI profile

Landslide

Very High

FEMA combines its area-wide loss estimate and community data in this relative rating. Event frequency appears separately below.

Relative FEMA score

99.9/100

FEMA annualized frequency
0.780 per year
FEMA area loss estimate
$3M
Recorded events
97

How to read this

Occurrence thresholds vary by hazard. The FEMA methodology defines the value for each hazard.

The area loss estimate combines FEMA's modeled losses to buildings, population, and agriculture across Lane County. It is not an estimate for a home or address.

City risk summary

Landslide risk in Eugene

For Eugene, FEMA rates landslide risk for Lane County as very high, with a relative score of 99.9/100. The next highest relative scores are earthquake at 99.0/100 and ice storm at 94.4/100.

Using FEMA data for Lane County, Eugene is #1 among 8 covered Oregon entries for landslide risk. Salem is about 60 straight-line miles from the Eugene map point; its FEMA figures cover Marion County.

What to check for landslide

  • βœ“Check official landslide maps for a property on or below a slope.
  • βœ“Review drainage records, retaining walls, and any geotechnical report for the site.
  • βœ“Ask a qualified professional about cracks, movement, or recent slope work.

Household preparation

Official guidance β†—

For homeowners and movers

  • βœ“Confirm the exact hazard using official local maps before making property or insurance decisions.
  • βœ“Review policy exclusions, deductibles, and temporary-living coverage with a licensed professional.
  • βœ“Keep inspections, inventories, and critical documents in a secure location you can access after an emergency.

Preparedness actions

  • βœ“Know how local officials issue warnings and evacuation instructions.
  • βœ“Maintain water, food, lighting, medications, and communications for several days.
  • βœ“Create a household communication plan and practice it before an emergency.
Build your household checklist
Brownstone apartment buildings
Urban Survival

The Apartment Fortress

Living in Eugene? Learn how to handle water storage, sanitation, and security in a small space.

Read the Guide β†’

Where this profile applies

The map shows Eugene. All FEMA figures on this page cover Lane County.

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City
Eugene, OR
FEMA data area
Lane County
County FIPS
41039

Questions about disaster risk in Eugene

The FEMA figures cover Lane County. Address-level conditions require local maps, building records, and property details.

How much landslide risk does Eugene, OR have?

FEMA rates relative landslide risk for Lane County as very high. Its FEMA annualized frequency is 0.780 per year. Damage at a specific address also depends on the building, soil, elevation, and exact hazard zone.

Where does Eugene rank for landslide risk in Oregon?

Among 8 Oregon cities covered by this directory, Eugene is #1 for relative landslide risk based on FEMA's score for Lane County. Homes within Eugene can have different soil, elevation, construction, and hazard-zone conditions.

Which natural hazards rank highest around Eugene?

In FEMA's data for Lane County, the highest relative ratings are Landslide (Very High), Earthquake (Relatively High), and Ice Storm (Relatively High). FEMA uses estimated losses and community data along with event frequency when assigning these ratings.

Are the disaster-risk numbers for Eugene or Lane County?

The hazard numbers cover Lane County. For an individual home, check local fault, flood, fire, evacuation, and building records for the exact address.

Is Eugene safe from natural disasters?

FEMA gives Lane County an overall relative risk rating of relatively high. Conditions at a specific home depend on its hazard zones, building type, maintenance, insurance, and access to evacuation routes and emergency services.

What should a household in Eugene do first for landslide preparedness?

Start with this step: Confirm the exact hazard using official local maps before making property or insurance decisions. Know how local officials issue warnings and evacuation instructions. Use Ready.gov Be Informed and local emergency guidance for a complete plan.

Nearby city comparisons

Distances are measured between city coordinates.

CityDistanceLandslide ratingRelative score
Salem, OR60 miVery High99.3
Bend, OR90 miRelatively Moderate81.2
Beaverton, OR99 miRelatively High96.8

Relevant preparedness gear

Limited to products tagged for landslide or general preparedness.

Disclosure: As an Amazon Associate, this site may earn from qualifying purchases.

Leatherman Wave+ Multi-Tool

Tools

Leatherman Wave+ Multi-Tool

18 tools in one. Essential for turning off gas valves or making repairs.

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Anker PowerCore 10K

Power

Anker PowerCore 10K

Pocket-sized power to keep your phone alive for emergency calls.

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ARCA PET Cat & Dog First Aid Kit

Pets

ARCA PET Cat & Dog First Aid Kit

Comprehensive kit for pets. Includes muzzle, thermometer, and bandages.

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Data sources

Hazard metrics come from FEMA National Risk Index v1.19.0 (March 2023). City population and coordinates come from SimpleMaps US Cities Database. For current conditions, use official local maps, warnings, inspections, and professional advice.