Local stormwater managers will need to play a greater role in enhancing public involvement, expanding stormwater education and delivering residential stewardship practices.
Stormwater runoff is a principal cause of urban waterway pollution nationwide, fouling rivers, lakes, beaches, and drinking water supplies. Read the case study by…
Managing the quality of stormwater runoff from redevelopment projects in highly urban watersheds can be complex and controversial.
The Impervious Cover Model (ICM) was first proposed in 1994 as a management tool to diagnose the severity of future stream problems in urban subwatersheds.
Stormwater in the city is very different than in a suburban county. Webcast covers why redevelopment is difficult, but important.
The Urban Bioretention design specification covers special bioretention applications in highly urban areas, including stormwater planters, expanded tree pits and stormwater curb extensions.
We are a network of nearly 11,000 stormwater professionals from within the Chesapeake Bay Watershed and around the world!
