Mathews, Virginia, being located on the eastern coast of the state along the Chesapeake Bay, is particularly vulnerable to hurricanes and tropical storms. Its low elevation and coastal proximity increase the probability of flooding and coastal surges during a hurricane event. Historically, the area has experienced significant flood damages due to hurricanes and tropical cyclones. Within this low-lying region, storm surges can exacerbate normal tidal flooding, leading to substantial inundation. Within the last 30 years, Mathews, VA has experienced several notable hurricanes, including Hurricane Isabel in 2003, Hurricane Ernesto in 2006, and Hurricane Sandy in 2012. Each of these storms resulted in significant flooding in the area, including storm surges that breached sea walls and caused widespread property damage. For future storms, it is critical to consider both direct wind damages as well as associated risks from coastal and rainfall-induced flooding. Further, road and infrastructure vulnerability to intense storms should also be taken into account due to the potential disruption of essential services and limitations on evacuation capabilities.