Dania Beach, Florida, situated along the Atlantic coastline, is uniquely vulnerable to the direct impact of hurricanes and associated storm surges due to its coastal location. As a fairly low-lying area, with average elevation just seven feet above sea level, the town has historically faced significant flood risks. The relatively flat terrain does little to slow or divert flood waters, leading to expansive flood zones, especially in conditions of excessive rainfall or storm surges. Prolonged power outages, wind damage to infrastructure, and accessibility issues are other potential hurricane impacts, further escalating the risk factors. Over the last 30 years, Dania Beach has withstood impacts from several major hurricanes. Hurricane Andrew (1992) caused widespread destruction in the region. Later, hurricanes like Katrina (2005) and Wilma (2005) also brought significant wind damage and widespread flooding. More recently, Hurricane Irma in 2017 led to a traumatic flooding event in Dania Beach highlighting the town's vulnerability. It is essential to assess the town's current preparedness strategies against these recurring climatic threats for a more resilient future.