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- Stormwater - The Water Research Foundation
Stormwater Precipitation fills our streams and lakes and soaks into the ground to replenish our aquifers Most moderate rainfall is readily absorbed by soil, which acts as a natural filter as water moves through the cycle But, in heavy storms, excess moisture can run off oversaturated ground
- International Stormwater BMP Database: 2020 Summary Statistics
The International Stormwater Best Management Practices (BMP) Database is a publicly accessible repository for BMP performance monitoring study, design, and cost information
- Community-Enabled Lifecycle Analysis of Stormwater Infrastructure Costs . . .
Community-Enabled Lifecycle Analysis of Stormwater Infrastructure Costs (CLASIC) CLASIC is a user-informed screening tool that utilizes a life cycle cost framework to support implementation of stormwater infrastructure, including green, hybrid green-gray, and gray infrastructure practices
- Successful Implementation of Onsite and Distributed Water Reuse Systems
The Stormwater Reuse Guide includes case studies, detailed considerations during different phases of stormwater ODWRS implementation, and worksheets to help implementers work through the process
- Homepage | The Water Research Foundation
Wastewater and stormwater utilities also play an essential role in reducing the pathogen load to receiving waters used for recreation Additionally, more recent advancements in water reuse, especially direct potable reuse, demand more understanding of pathogen detection, removal, and inactivation in wastewater
- Assessing the Microbial Risks and Impacts from Stormwater Capture and . . .
Stormwater capture and use (SCU) offers a wide range of benefits including enhancement of local water supplies, combined sewer overflow reductions, and stormwater runoff volume and pollutant load reductions However, lack of regulatory frameworks and consistent water quality targets serve as a barrier to implementation of stormwater use projects
- Diversifying Water Portfolios Through Stormwater Capture and Use . . .
Some universal challenges that water utilities face when considering implementing stormwater capture and use projects are 1) uncertainty surrounding the legality of stormwater capture and use, 2) lack of knowledge of the potential volume of stormwater available, and 3) non-quantified costs and benefits of stormwater capture
- Economic Framework and Tools for Quantifying and Monetizing the Triple . . .
The Green Stormwater Infrastructure (GSI) Triple Bottom Line (TBL) Benefit Cost Framework and Tool (Tool) provides stormwater practitioners with a systematic approach for quantifying and monetizing the financial, social, and environmental benefits of GSI at the community, watershed, or neighborhood scale
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