The Road Ahead
Storm Water Solutions
February 2010
Compiled by Caitlin Cunningham
2010 storm water industry outlook
PDF Version
"Open" Season
Storm Water Solutions
August 2009
By Chris Landt
Dry-weather diversion units reduce a beach community’s indicator bacteria levels
PDF Version
Swale Upgrade
Storm Water Solutions
June 2009
By Mike Hayes & Mark Pranckus
BMP assortment addresses infiltration and water quality issues on an Indiana commercial transport site
PDF Version
Self-Sustaining Remedy
Storm Water Solutions
May 2009
By Tom Happel
A Tennessee animal care center keeps runoff pollution in check using a treatment train
PDF Version
A Grave Situation
Storm Water Solutions
February 2009
By David Scott
A California cemetery integrates storm water drainage and treatment into its expansion plans
PDF Version
Sustaining the Future
Storm Water Solutions
June 2008
By Brad Crouch
The Georgia Institute of Technology (GIT) plans to reuse storm water for irrigation
PDF Version
Injection Well Island
Storm Water Solutions
June 2008
By Tom Happel
Eliminating and treating storm water outfalls to protect water quality, fish and coral reefs in Key West, Fla.
PDF Version
Play On
Storm Water Solutions
May 2008
By Stefanie Hansen
Underground storage system defender of choice for a California soccer field
PDF Version
Urban LID
Storm Water Solutions
April 2008
By Hong Lin, Ph.D., P.E.
Analyzing BMPs’ long-term viability
PDF Version
Bridge Over Troubled Water
Storm Water Solutions
February 2008
By Katherine Brown & Joni LaFave
Caltrans restores a riparian area and its water quality while conducting an emergency bridge restoration project
PDF Version
Sediment Basin Design
Storm Water Solutions
February 2008
By Albert Jarrett, Ph.D. and J. Warren Faircloth
Applying Stokes’s Law to enhance the dewatering process
PDF Version
Play On
Storm Water Solutions
February 2008
By Stefanie Hansen
Underground storage system defender of choice on a California soccer field
Protecting the harvest
Storm Water Solutions
October 2007
By John E. Gilley
Bet the farm on the right runoff control measures
Saving Lake Sedgefield from Sediment
Storm Water Solutions
October 2007
By Dan Line, P.E.
Residents, researchers, transportation officials and construction crews team up to minimize the effects of roadwork runoff in North Carolina
PDF Version
Ahead of its Time
Storm Water Solutions
February 2007
By Karl Dreher & Scott Taylor
Caltrans assesses solutions to storm water pollution
Compensating for Development
eStormWater.com
January-December 2007
Emily Sievers & Lars Higdon
The University of Wisconsin (UW)-Madison storm water policy and supporting projects reduce the impact of construction on local water bodies
Clean Sweep
eStormWater.com
January-December 2007
Tanya Stella
Riverside cleanup program brings Ohioans together to improve the environment
Stenciling for the Sound
eStormWater.com
January-December 2007
Kate Brown
The Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) provides free storm drain marking kits to remind residents of local water quality issues
Double Duty Storage
eStormWater.com
January-December 2007
Stephen C. Cooper
An underground system in Maryland manages runoff from both a shopping center and a highway construction site
Green Parking
eStormWater.com
January-December 2007
Jeffrey C. Girard
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.
Storm Water at Center of Project
Storm Water Solutions
July 2005
By Becky Metivier
“If it was good enough for the Park Service at Mammoth Cave, I felt very comfortable using the same technology on our project,” said Tutt.
Pollution Patrol
Water & Wastes Digest
July 2005
By Denise Covelli
In accordance with this program, city officials focused on implementing an urban runoff pollution mitigation system for the Centinela Basin Watershed. They wanted the system to reduce urban runoff pollution—including dry weather flows—entering nearby Ballona Creek, which flows into the Santa Monica Bay.
Applying Available Technologies to Storm Water Flows
Storm Water Solutions
July 2004
By Blake Guillory, P.E., and Douglas Dycus, P.E., CFM
Water and wastewater technologies are increasingly being applied to storm water flows both to satisfy environmental regulations and to increase the availability of reclaimed and potable water resources.
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