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 | EDITORIAL CATEGORY - DRAINAGE |
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Play On
Storm Water Solutions
May 2008
By Stefanie Hansen
Underground storage system defender of choice for a California soccer field
Short-Run Pipe, Long-Term Results
Storm Water Solutions
May 2008
By Stephen C. Cooper
High-density polyethylene (HDPE) pipe installation serves a coal mining flood zone more than 25 years later
Runoff 911
Storm Water Solutions
May 2008
By Niklas Jansson, P.E.
Pervious pavement helps a California fire department keep dirt off its trucks and out of the San Luis Rey River
Protecting the harvest
Storm Water Solutions
October 2007
By John E. Gilley
Bet the farm on the right runoff control measures
Fixing the Flooded
Storm Water Solutions
February 2007
by Colleen Newman & Jim Mellem
Multi-phase improvement project reduces storm water flooding and sewer backup
Storm Water Watchers
Storm Water Solutions
July 2005
Dana Havlik, P.E., and Peter Mattejat
The SWM Program initially concentrated on the inventory, but current focus has shifted to maintenance and functional retrofits.
Simple Yet Efficient
Storm Water Solutions
July 2005
By Julie A. Schlegel and Jennifer Kerckhoff
The port of Seattle’s $1.1 billion Third Runway
Project involves storm water runoff as one of the project’s most critical environmental issues
A big player for L.A. water
Roads & Bridges
March 2003
The California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) builds and maintains some of the world's busiest highways, including the extensive Southern California freeway system. I-210 is one of these roads. In L.A.'s arid climate, rainfall events are infrequent but often intense, and the runoff is usually packed with all kinds of pollutants and trash. Caltrans engineers began looking at flow-based treatment devices, which accept a flow of water, put it through a treatment process, then release the water to continue its journey downstream.
Beach-front drainage
Roads & Bridges
January 2002
CDS technology screens road debris, preserves harbor?s emerald-green water
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