This map shows the theoretical flooding zones within the Greater Vancouver Area. Moreover, details the concern for the new St. Paul’s Hospital location by False Creek and the flooding zones it is located. In various conditions, this map would not be correct. The map undergoes four assumptions. It assumes that the maximum storm surge is 8 meters, with a storm surge height of 8.5m. Under these theoretical conditions, we can use the map to explore the different areas that will be flooded or areas with high concentration of water within Greater Vancouver. As we see in the three maps, the City of Richmond will be flooded due to its elevation and terrain. However, the city of Vancouver and its mountainous terrain will not be affected. Interestingly, these theoretical assumptions give us interesting results. Analysis of the new location by St. Paul’s Hospital by false creek shows us that it will be prone to a flood given these assumptions. The map is precise since the map is given on a 1,1 resolution and therefore it is accurate in predicting whether Vancouver will have a storm surge given these assumptions. However, given these assumptions, error is present in the map. In the St. Paul’s Hospital flood map, the map is hand drawn on a computer using a mouse using the Polygon tool and hence, the actual building structure of St. Paul’s Hospital may differ. Regardless, flooding will be present in the False creek area if Vancouver has a storm surge.