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New York City is on the precipice of a major expansion in the amount of stormwater managed on its private properties.
An overview of the City’s stormwater management program with a focus on recent education and outreach efforts.
This presentation will review the methodology and results of Operation Sweep the Creek and compare the results with other similar studies in Texas and New Zealand. The presentation will further discuss management initiatives for plastic pellets as an emerging stormwater contaminant of concern.
0.05 CEU / 0.5 PDH
A plastics and chemicals manufacturer needed a reliable method to detect, assess, and monitor stormwater.
1 PDH / 0.1 CEU
Learn about King County’s experience developing collaborative stormwater management programs.
This presentation will provide information on lessons learned in construction from Ferguson’s experience playing a support role in large municipal green infrastructure programs such as Philadelphia, Pinellas County, and New York City.
Resiliency to flooding in redeveloping urban areas is challenging, especially when native wetlands are filled, impervious is expanded, and rainfall intensifies.
This course will examine the pros and cons of permeable pavements, their uses in parking lots, driveways, and other traffic environments, while exploring the most appropriate applications.
0.1 CEU/1.0 PDH
Compare the benefits, costs, and potential drawbacks of the various PFAS treatment options.
This webinar provides an overview of the environmental and health concerns regarding PFAS disposal.
.1 CEU/1 PDH
This course is designed as a Primer to begin to develop the steps and strategies one concerned with PFAS mitigation must take before deciding on a treatment plan.
This course reviews the status of PFAS regulations throughout the U.S., particularly at the state levels, and explains what the DoD memo could mean for utilities.
0.05 CEU/0.5 PDH
The New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT) has made significant progress related to incorporating Green Stormwater Infrastructure (GSI) solutions into transportation projects. This presentation will use project examples to highlight NMDOT GSI advancements.
This course is designed to provide information on all types of porous pavements, their differences, similarities, maintenance plans and general benefits.
0.1 CEU / 1.0 PDH
The Water Recycling and Stormwater Harvesting Study examined scenarios for stormwater capture within the Port of Long Beach, CA, examined scenarios for the water’s treatment/use, and performed a Triple Bottom Line Cost Benefit Analysis to prioritize key projects.
Winter is coming… Are you prepared?! Learn tried-and-true best management practices and the importance of pre-planning, timely installation, and emergency response.
0.1 CEU/1 PDH
This course will discuss the trials and tribulations that the City of Avon Lake, Ohio has gone through in working with HOAs to manage their post-development Stormwater BMPs.
This course looks at how managing rainwater and mimicking natural processes - or actually building these processes - is a valuable tool in facing the changing climate and weather norms we have become too accustomed to.
Credits: 1 PDH / 0.1 CEU
This course explores some of the ideas of ‘Building Nature’ - an impossible task on one hand, since we are not that powerful or wise, and yet we can mimic and copy and enhance infrastructure to work like the natural processes. In this way, we mitigate some problems, solve others, and in the long run hopefully prevent major events.
This course provides students with knowledge for rainwater harvesting, both active and passive, design for both outdoor and in-home rainwater use, sanitation for potable uses, rules and regulations, guidelines, business management, project planning, site planning and installation, safety, system construction and maintenance. It also counts toward the ASSE Rainwater Harvesting Certification for Designers.
This presentation explores numerous green street design efforts throughout the Denver area. In addition to addressing stormwater quality, these innovative streetscape designs also highlight the positive and sometimes surprising effects that green infrastructure can bring to a community.
This course will present new developments related to runoff reduction and findings from the International Stormwater Best Management Practices Database (BMP Database).
The presentation will cover how all the permittees share information – whether it be aspects of their public education and outreach program, trends or issues of illicit discharges that may impact each other, or good housekeeping municipal practices that are effective and useful.
This webinar will discuss the Spatial Watershed Interactive Loading model, SWIL, used satellite data and current modeling methods to more accurately predict nutrient loadings in the IRL than the method utilized by EPA for TMDL allocations.
This course will discuss the Spatial Watershed Interactive Loading model, SWIL, used satellite data and current modeling methods to more accurately predict nutrient loadings in the IRL than the method utilized by EPA for TMDL allocations.
The District Department of the Environment (DDOE) Watershed Protection Division – “RiverSmart Schools” now in its 12th year, is developed to assist teachers with the training and financial resources required to install conservation sites on their school grounds and utilize them for educational purposes.
This presentation focuses on Section 404 wetland mitigation in light of the 2008 Mitigation Rule, which establishes national guidelines for mitigation credit requirements and mitigation bank establishment.
Discuss limitations of rules and regulations, typical BMP details, and the use of BMPs selected to prevent or minimize the discharge of sediment-laden waters during runoff events.
May 9, 2024 | 2:00 PM EST/1:00 PM CST | This presentation is about how to catch and store stormwater and release it when salt is present so to mitigate the damages of LIDs by deicing salt.
1.0 PDH | 0.1 CEU
Cover the elements for success of an Integrated Project Delivery (IPD) project, the benefits of using IPD, and approaches to negotiating a contract for an IPD project.
This presentation will focus on how both passive and active BMPs can be evaluated along with existing stormwater infrastructure to phase in treatment solutions in an adaptive manner that consistently utilizes treatment components that can be scaled to the next phase of treatment should it become necessary to meet water quality targets, including TMDL associated limits.
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