Low Impact Development 2010 : Redefining Water in the City

Proceedings of the 2010 International Low Impact Development Conference, held in San Francisco, California, April 11-14, 2010. Sponsored by the Low Impact Development Technical Committee of the Urban Water Resources Research Council of the Environmental and Water Resources Institute of ASCE. Cosponsored by California State Water Resources Control Board and California Storm Water Quality Association. This collection contains 149 papers that address topics relevant to a sustainable approach to stormwater management using the Low Impact Development (LID) technology. The papers attempt to: promote the use of LID as an effective alternative for or integrated with traditional stormwater management, as well as examine successful watershed management practices related to protection of streams through hydromodification; consider how changes in the traditional urban drainage design paradigm interconnect with ideas of sustainability and green building and help create a constituency for more livable and sustainable cities; inform practitioners throughout the country on strategies to address and go beyond common impediments for implementation of these techniques; accelerate change in the practice of stormwater management, including an information exchange that intends to refine design processes, review procedures, and evaluate construction standards related to LID technologies; and to improve our collective understanding of how vegetation helps manage stormwater, intercept precipitation, expand urban greenspace, and improve urban livability.

[1]  Michael E. Dietz,et al.  Stormwater runoff and export changes with development in a traditional and low impact subdivision. , 2008, Journal of environmental management.

[2]  J Marsalek,et al.  Road salts in urban stormwater: an emerging issue in stormwater management in cold climates. , 2003, Water science and technology : a journal of the International Association on Water Pollution Research.

[3]  W. Wright,et al.  Increasing exfiltration from pervious concrete and temperature monitoring. , 2009, Journal of environmental management.

[4]  James J. Houle,et al.  Seasonal Performance Variations for Storm-Water Management Systems in Cold Climate Conditions , 2009 .

[5]  Erin A. Dreelin,et al.  A test of porous pavement effectiveness on clay soils during natural storm events. , 2006, Water research.

[6]  A Deletic,et al.  Clogging of stormwater gravel infiltration systems and filters: insights from a laboratory study. , 2007, Water research.

[7]  Michael E. Dietz Low Impact Development Practices: A Review of Current Research and Recommendations for Future Directions , 2007 .

[8]  Muhannad T. Suleiman,et al.  Pervious Concrete Mixture Proportions for Improved Freeze-Thaw Durability , 2008 .

[9]  William F. Hunt,et al.  Field Survey of Permeable Pavement Surface Infiltration Rates , 2007 .

[10]  Jaya Kandasamy,et al.  Influence of clogging on the effective life of permeable pavements , 2009 .

[11]  Thomas B. Boving,et al.  Potential for localized groundwater contamination in a porous pavement parking lot setting in Rhode Island , 2008 .

[12]  Betty T. Rushton,et al.  Low-Impact Parking Lot Design Reduces Runoff and Pollutant Loads , 2001 .

[13]  W. Hunt,et al.  Bioretention Outflow: Does it Mimic Non-Urban Watershed Shallow Interflow? , 2010 .

[14]  Chris Park,et al.  The Environment , 2010 .