The document provides information on the proposed Clinton River Wastewater Treatment Plant project. Key details include:
- The plant will be located in Madison Heights, Michigan and treat 50 million gallons per day of wastewater from Oakland County.
- Engineering services will be provided for construction, environmental, structural, water resources, and transportation aspects.
- The treatment process will include primary settling, aeration tanks, secondary settling, and tertiary treatment before discharge.
- Structural designs and analyses were presented for the administration/education building and tertiary treatment facility.
- A cost estimate of $200 million was provided along with a project schedule through completion in 2015.
The document summarizes a public information centre for a basement flooding and water quality improvement study in Study Area 41. It provides background on the study area and objectives of the meeting, which are to present issues like flooding causes and impacts, potential alternative measures, and next steps. It also outlines the municipal environmental assessment process and opportunities for public input.
The document summarizes information presented at a public information centre regarding a study of basement flooding and stormwater runoff quality in Study Area 34. It provides background on the study area and objectives, potential causes of flooding, and possible solutions that were presented, including source controls, conveyance controls, and end-of-pipe controls. Feedback was sought from the public to help identify a preferred solution and finalize the master plan.
The document provides information on GreeNexus Consulting and their services related to sustainability certifications like LEED and Living Building Challenge. It also discusses various codes, standards and resources related to green building certifications, water efficiency and rainwater harvesting.
This document provides information from a Public Information Centre meeting regarding a study to address basement flooding and surface water pollution in Study Area 35. The meeting introduced the problem, study approach, and potential solutions to reduce flooding risk and improve water quality. Attendees were encouraged to provide feedback and input. Next steps include considering public comments to evaluate alternative solutions, with a follow up meeting planned for late 2016 to present recommendations.
This document provides information about a public information center regarding an investigation into basement flooding and stormwater runoff quality control in Study Area 38. The meeting introduces the project background, study area, potential causes of flooding, possible solutions that will be evaluated, and next steps. Attendees can view displays, ask questions, and provide comment sheets. Potential solutions that will be evaluated include source controls on private property, conveyance controls like road retrofits and local bioretention, and end-of-pipe controls such as wetlands, dry ponds, and underground storage tanks. Criteria for evaluating solutions include environmental, technical, social, and economic factors. The project team will consider public comments received by June 1st and
This document summarizes a public information center for a study to reduce basement and surface flooding in Study Area 39 located in Etobicoke. The study will identify the preferred solution to improve the stormwater and sanitary systems and reduce flooding risks. Alternative solutions being considered include source controls on private property, conveyance controls in sewer systems, and end-of-pipe controls such as wet ponds, underground storage, and dry ponds. Residents experienced flooding in 144 properties during a 2013 storm. The study area, causes of flooding, and Class EA process are described.
This document summarizes Philadelphia's 25-year plan to implement green infrastructure and reduce combined sewer overflows. The plan includes installing green stormwater infrastructure on public and private properties, incentivizing private retrofits, and updating regulations for new development. After 5 years, targets for interceptor lining, overflow reduction, and greened acres were exceeded. Future plans include doubling greened acreage in years 6-10. Monitoring shows green infrastructure is performing better than predicted in terms of infiltration and storage capacity. The plan's environmental, social, and economic benefits create a triple bottom line return on investment.
The document summarizes a public information centre for a basement flooding and water quality improvement study in Study Area 41. It provides background on the study area and objectives of the meeting, which are to present issues like flooding causes and impacts, potential alternative measures, and next steps. It also outlines the municipal environmental assessment process and opportunities for public input.
The document summarizes information presented at a public information centre regarding a study of basement flooding and stormwater runoff quality in Study Area 34. It provides background on the study area and objectives, potential causes of flooding, and possible solutions that were presented, including source controls, conveyance controls, and end-of-pipe controls. Feedback was sought from the public to help identify a preferred solution and finalize the master plan.
The document provides information on GreeNexus Consulting and their services related to sustainability certifications like LEED and Living Building Challenge. It also discusses various codes, standards and resources related to green building certifications, water efficiency and rainwater harvesting.
This document provides information from a Public Information Centre meeting regarding a study to address basement flooding and surface water pollution in Study Area 35. The meeting introduced the problem, study approach, and potential solutions to reduce flooding risk and improve water quality. Attendees were encouraged to provide feedback and input. Next steps include considering public comments to evaluate alternative solutions, with a follow up meeting planned for late 2016 to present recommendations.
This document provides information about a public information center regarding an investigation into basement flooding and stormwater runoff quality control in Study Area 38. The meeting introduces the project background, study area, potential causes of flooding, possible solutions that will be evaluated, and next steps. Attendees can view displays, ask questions, and provide comment sheets. Potential solutions that will be evaluated include source controls on private property, conveyance controls like road retrofits and local bioretention, and end-of-pipe controls such as wetlands, dry ponds, and underground storage tanks. Criteria for evaluating solutions include environmental, technical, social, and economic factors. The project team will consider public comments received by June 1st and
This document summarizes a public information center for a study to reduce basement and surface flooding in Study Area 39 located in Etobicoke. The study will identify the preferred solution to improve the stormwater and sanitary systems and reduce flooding risks. Alternative solutions being considered include source controls on private property, conveyance controls in sewer systems, and end-of-pipe controls such as wet ponds, underground storage, and dry ponds. Residents experienced flooding in 144 properties during a 2013 storm. The study area, causes of flooding, and Class EA process are described.
This document summarizes Philadelphia's 25-year plan to implement green infrastructure and reduce combined sewer overflows. The plan includes installing green stormwater infrastructure on public and private properties, incentivizing private retrofits, and updating regulations for new development. After 5 years, targets for interceptor lining, overflow reduction, and greened acres were exceeded. Future plans include doubling greened acreage in years 6-10. Monitoring shows green infrastructure is performing better than predicted in terms of infiltration and storage capacity. The plan's environmental, social, and economic benefits create a triple bottom line return on investment.
Montgomery County Department of Environmental Protection Division of Solid Waste Services - Gude Landfill Remediation Project Corrective Measures Implementation - June 2017
This baseline study summarizes the physical, biological, and socio-economic conditions of the area surrounding a proposed road upgrading project from Chakdara to Madyan in Swat, Pakistan. Key findings include:
1) The project area has a mountainous terrain located along the Swat River valley with forests, meadows, and agricultural lands. Surface water sources include the Swat River and tributaries.
2) Socio-economically, the population relies on agriculture as the primary occupation and land use.
3) Environmentally, the area has good quality groundwater resources but is at risk for flooding based on a devastating flood in 2010. No endangered species or protected areas were identified in the
Low impact development (LID) is an approach to land development that emphasizes using small-scale stormwater management practices, green infrastructure, and environmental site design for the purpose of maintaining pre-development hydrologic conditions. The presentation discusses the benefits of LID for residents, developers, communities, and the environment. It outlines five basic principles of LID design and provides examples of entities that have adopted LID standards or are in the process of adopting them. The presentation argues for a mandatory rather than voluntary approach to implementing LID and provides strategies for getting political acceptance and introducing LID requirements through ordinances, standards, and education.
This document summarizes a community meeting about remediation efforts at the Gude Landfill. The proposed corrective measure is to install a geomembrane cap over part of the landfill and additional landfill gas collection wells to address groundwater contamination. A land reuse process was outlined that involves community input and approval from county officials. Passive recreation uses are preferred by the community for post-remediation land use. The anticipated schedule and ongoing community engagement were also discussed.
Watershed management along the Colorado River - Michael GabaldonYourAlberta
Michael is an Associate Vice-President with AECOM and a presenter at Alberta’s Watershed Management Symposium: Flood and Drought Mitigation. Using the Colorado River and recent flood events in the State of Colorado as backdrops, Michael talked about bringing diverse stakeholders together to create an effective total watershed management plan.
The panel discussion at the One Water Leadership Summit focused on green infrastructure initiatives in Atlanta. Jo Ann Macrina and Margaret Tanner from Atlanta's Department of Watershed Management discussed the city's use of green infrastructure to help resolve consent decrees related to sewer overflows and comply with federal regulations. Other panelists described projects using green roofs, permeable pavement, rain gardens, and more to manage stormwater, beautify communities, and provide other benefits. The panel highlighted Atlanta's commitment to sustainability and partnerships to expand its green infrastructure.
This document provides guidance and documentation requirements for a Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) audit by the Indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM) of the municipality's Minimum Control Measure 6 (MCM6) regarding pollution prevention and good housekeeping for municipal operations. It outlines the necessary written documentation required by IDEM regulations for various municipal operations and activities including employee training, infrastructure mapping and maintenance, facility stormwater pollution prevention plans, and other pollution prevention best management practices. The document reviews the municipality's existing documentation and provides recommendations to ensure compliance with all MCM6 requirements for the upcoming IDEM audit.
Lake Restoration Projects Being Undertaken by BDA_Bangalore Development Autho...Ekonnect
The document discusses lake restoration projects being undertaken by the Bangalore Development Authority (BDA). It provides background on BDA's aims, jurisdiction, and environmental conservation initiatives including lake restoration. It then summarizes the current state of Bangalore's lakes, which are largely encroached, polluted, and in need of restoration. The methodology for BDA's lake restoration projects is described, including removing encroachments, desilting, constructing wetlands and sewage diversion channels. Status updates and challenges to progress are also summarized, such as pending encroachment clearances and need for improved sewage networks and rehabilitation efforts.
A compilation of case studies highlighting the advantages of a wet pond solution provided by Contech Engineered Solutions that will meet (and sometimes exceed) the TSS
mandates stipulated by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.
The document provides an update on the remediation approach for the Gude Landfill site to community members. It summarizes the findings of site investigations identifying groundwater contamination beyond the landfill boundary. It outlines the assessment of corrective measures currently underway to evaluate technologies to address the contamination to meet regulatory standards. It also discusses future land reuse preferences of the community and next steps in the process including further community engagement and coordination with county agencies.
Slideshow from a presentation that I gave at the Green Schools Summit and Expo in Anaheim in December 2008. Download at http://www.qka.com/Resources.php
Onondaga County's Green Infrastructure "Project 50" Construction - presented to New York State Association of Transportation Engineers Conference on May 24, 2012
This document summarizes an Oak Harbor Facilities Plan workshop regarding options for upgrading the city's wastewater treatment plant. It discusses the project goals, schedule, and planning process to date including public and stakeholder input. Eight preliminary treatment alternatives are presented combining potential treatment technologies, sites, and outfall locations. The alternatives will be evaluated against criteria such as costs, environmental and neighborhood impacts, and water quality. The next steps are to refine the alternatives matrix and select a proposed alternative.
The webinar covered recent regulatory developments in construction and post-construction stormwater management. It discussed changes to the EPA's Construction General Permit including new buffer requirements and timelines for stabilization. It also summarized EPA's proposed rulemaking to strengthen post-construction stormwater requirements and establish national performance standards for new development. Finally, it reviewed federal requirements for stormwater management on federal facilities.
Announcing the "Developers' Green Infrastructure Guide": Atlantic Builders Co...New Jersey Future
The Developers Green Infrastructure Guide (Guide) is intended to educate New Jersey’s developers and their design professionals about incorporating green infrastructure (GI) into development projects. Through the Guide’s decision-making tools and case studies, attendees will understand more clearly GI options and advantages, compare alternatives, evaluate costs and benefits, and predict general return on investment. The Guide is a product of the Developers Green Infrastructure Task Force, a partnership between the New Jersey Builders Association and New Jersey Future.
Project Guidance Seminar for Civil Engineering final year studentsEr.Karan Chauhan
It is a guidance based seminar presentation for specially civil engineering students in final year project
Also it is very much informative for current new research are and new innovative topics in civil engineering
Environmental impact assessment case studyKundan Sanap
This ppt is based on an EIA report for
The Building & Construction Project “Parshwa Luxuria” at S. P. No. 133/1/A, R. S. No. 118/2/1, 118/2/2, 118/3, 118/4 & 119, Bodakdev, City West, District Ahmedabad, Gujarat. JANUARY 2019
This document provides an overview of stormwater effects on water quality and the environment. It discusses how increased stormwater runoff can negatively impact hydrology, geomorphology, habitat and water quality through increased flows, flooding, erosion, sedimentation, loss of riparian zones and more. It also summarizes key stormwater permitting requirements including the NPDES program and Maryland's Phase I, II and local regulations. Finally, it outlines various best management practices for erosion and sediment control as well as stormwater management including better site design techniques, bioretention, ponds, wetlands, and newer technologies.
This presentation was created as part of the Brevard Public Schools Baldrige National Education Award Application effort. This presentation describes the relationship between the Facilities Department key work processes and the District's Strategic Plan and key performance indicators.
Montgomery County Department of Environmental Protection Division of Solid Waste Services - Gude Landfill Remediation Project Corrective Measures Implementation - June 2017
This baseline study summarizes the physical, biological, and socio-economic conditions of the area surrounding a proposed road upgrading project from Chakdara to Madyan in Swat, Pakistan. Key findings include:
1) The project area has a mountainous terrain located along the Swat River valley with forests, meadows, and agricultural lands. Surface water sources include the Swat River and tributaries.
2) Socio-economically, the population relies on agriculture as the primary occupation and land use.
3) Environmentally, the area has good quality groundwater resources but is at risk for flooding based on a devastating flood in 2010. No endangered species or protected areas were identified in the
Low impact development (LID) is an approach to land development that emphasizes using small-scale stormwater management practices, green infrastructure, and environmental site design for the purpose of maintaining pre-development hydrologic conditions. The presentation discusses the benefits of LID for residents, developers, communities, and the environment. It outlines five basic principles of LID design and provides examples of entities that have adopted LID standards or are in the process of adopting them. The presentation argues for a mandatory rather than voluntary approach to implementing LID and provides strategies for getting political acceptance and introducing LID requirements through ordinances, standards, and education.
This document summarizes a community meeting about remediation efforts at the Gude Landfill. The proposed corrective measure is to install a geomembrane cap over part of the landfill and additional landfill gas collection wells to address groundwater contamination. A land reuse process was outlined that involves community input and approval from county officials. Passive recreation uses are preferred by the community for post-remediation land use. The anticipated schedule and ongoing community engagement were also discussed.
Watershed management along the Colorado River - Michael GabaldonYourAlberta
Michael is an Associate Vice-President with AECOM and a presenter at Alberta’s Watershed Management Symposium: Flood and Drought Mitigation. Using the Colorado River and recent flood events in the State of Colorado as backdrops, Michael talked about bringing diverse stakeholders together to create an effective total watershed management plan.
The panel discussion at the One Water Leadership Summit focused on green infrastructure initiatives in Atlanta. Jo Ann Macrina and Margaret Tanner from Atlanta's Department of Watershed Management discussed the city's use of green infrastructure to help resolve consent decrees related to sewer overflows and comply with federal regulations. Other panelists described projects using green roofs, permeable pavement, rain gardens, and more to manage stormwater, beautify communities, and provide other benefits. The panel highlighted Atlanta's commitment to sustainability and partnerships to expand its green infrastructure.
This document provides guidance and documentation requirements for a Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) audit by the Indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM) of the municipality's Minimum Control Measure 6 (MCM6) regarding pollution prevention and good housekeeping for municipal operations. It outlines the necessary written documentation required by IDEM regulations for various municipal operations and activities including employee training, infrastructure mapping and maintenance, facility stormwater pollution prevention plans, and other pollution prevention best management practices. The document reviews the municipality's existing documentation and provides recommendations to ensure compliance with all MCM6 requirements for the upcoming IDEM audit.
Lake Restoration Projects Being Undertaken by BDA_Bangalore Development Autho...Ekonnect
The document discusses lake restoration projects being undertaken by the Bangalore Development Authority (BDA). It provides background on BDA's aims, jurisdiction, and environmental conservation initiatives including lake restoration. It then summarizes the current state of Bangalore's lakes, which are largely encroached, polluted, and in need of restoration. The methodology for BDA's lake restoration projects is described, including removing encroachments, desilting, constructing wetlands and sewage diversion channels. Status updates and challenges to progress are also summarized, such as pending encroachment clearances and need for improved sewage networks and rehabilitation efforts.
A compilation of case studies highlighting the advantages of a wet pond solution provided by Contech Engineered Solutions that will meet (and sometimes exceed) the TSS
mandates stipulated by the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.
The document provides an update on the remediation approach for the Gude Landfill site to community members. It summarizes the findings of site investigations identifying groundwater contamination beyond the landfill boundary. It outlines the assessment of corrective measures currently underway to evaluate technologies to address the contamination to meet regulatory standards. It also discusses future land reuse preferences of the community and next steps in the process including further community engagement and coordination with county agencies.
Slideshow from a presentation that I gave at the Green Schools Summit and Expo in Anaheim in December 2008. Download at http://www.qka.com/Resources.php
Onondaga County's Green Infrastructure "Project 50" Construction - presented to New York State Association of Transportation Engineers Conference on May 24, 2012
This document summarizes an Oak Harbor Facilities Plan workshop regarding options for upgrading the city's wastewater treatment plant. It discusses the project goals, schedule, and planning process to date including public and stakeholder input. Eight preliminary treatment alternatives are presented combining potential treatment technologies, sites, and outfall locations. The alternatives will be evaluated against criteria such as costs, environmental and neighborhood impacts, and water quality. The next steps are to refine the alternatives matrix and select a proposed alternative.
The webinar covered recent regulatory developments in construction and post-construction stormwater management. It discussed changes to the EPA's Construction General Permit including new buffer requirements and timelines for stabilization. It also summarized EPA's proposed rulemaking to strengthen post-construction stormwater requirements and establish national performance standards for new development. Finally, it reviewed federal requirements for stormwater management on federal facilities.
Announcing the "Developers' Green Infrastructure Guide": Atlantic Builders Co...New Jersey Future
The Developers Green Infrastructure Guide (Guide) is intended to educate New Jersey’s developers and their design professionals about incorporating green infrastructure (GI) into development projects. Through the Guide’s decision-making tools and case studies, attendees will understand more clearly GI options and advantages, compare alternatives, evaluate costs and benefits, and predict general return on investment. The Guide is a product of the Developers Green Infrastructure Task Force, a partnership between the New Jersey Builders Association and New Jersey Future.
Project Guidance Seminar for Civil Engineering final year studentsEr.Karan Chauhan
It is a guidance based seminar presentation for specially civil engineering students in final year project
Also it is very much informative for current new research are and new innovative topics in civil engineering
Environmental impact assessment case studyKundan Sanap
This ppt is based on an EIA report for
The Building & Construction Project “Parshwa Luxuria” at S. P. No. 133/1/A, R. S. No. 118/2/1, 118/2/2, 118/3, 118/4 & 119, Bodakdev, City West, District Ahmedabad, Gujarat. JANUARY 2019
This document provides an overview of stormwater effects on water quality and the environment. It discusses how increased stormwater runoff can negatively impact hydrology, geomorphology, habitat and water quality through increased flows, flooding, erosion, sedimentation, loss of riparian zones and more. It also summarizes key stormwater permitting requirements including the NPDES program and Maryland's Phase I, II and local regulations. Finally, it outlines various best management practices for erosion and sediment control as well as stormwater management including better site design techniques, bioretention, ponds, wetlands, and newer technologies.
This presentation was created as part of the Brevard Public Schools Baldrige National Education Award Application effort. This presentation describes the relationship between the Facilities Department key work processes and the District's Strategic Plan and key performance indicators.
Atp1.2 to AutoCAD Wastewater Treatment Plant Design Programcocoa35
Atp1.2 to AutoCAD, Wastewater treatment design, with automatic discovery and Cost AutoCAD drawings using computer programs. Wastewater characteristics to enter the program and you have the opportunity to do the entire design with your own assumptions.
www.atptoautocad.com
GSM: +905322682323
email: hgky@hotmail.com
email: info@atptoautocad.com
Sewage Treatment Plant Treatment For WastewaterKaleem
The document describes the process of a sewage treatment plant. It goes through primary treatment which removes solids, secondary treatment using bacteria to break down organic matter, and tertiary treatment using physio-chemical processes to refine the water. The sludge from treatment receives further processing like incineration or composting. The overall goal is to clean water through physical, chemical, and biological processes to make it suitable for local consumption or other reuse applications like watering gardens.
This document provides an introduction to sustainability design. It begins with definitions of sustainability and discusses the impacts that the built environment can have, such as air pollution, land use issues, and fossil fuel depletion. It then outlines the major topics that will be covered, including sustainable sites, water and energy efficiency, materials selection, and indoor environmental quality. Specific strategies are described for each of these areas. For example, under sustainable sites it discusses reducing heat island effects through increasing vegetation and using cool or reflective roofs and pavements. Under energy and atmosphere, it describes the causes and impacts of global warming as well as goals for supporting ozone protection, renewable energy sources, and optimizing energy efficiency.
Dead Run Segment One Stream Restoration ProjectFairfax County
The document summarizes a public meeting held by Fairfax County to discuss plans for restoring a segment of Dead Run stream. The project aims to create a stable stream channel that reduces erosion and improves water quality. It will involve regrading the channel, installing structures to reduce erosion, replacing trees lost to the project, and adding two pedestrian bridges and a fording area. Attendees viewed design plans, asked questions, and were invited to provide comments and tour the project site.
The document summarizes a public information event for updating the Waterfront Sanitary Servicing Master Plan. It presents four alternative solutions to service growth along Toronto's waterfront to 2041 and evaluates them. Alternative 1 (Central 1 + Port Lands) has the highest overall score as it has a high technical score and the lowest capital, operation, and lifecycle costs. Alternative 4 (Interceptor Tunnel) has the highest technical score but also the highest costs.
Low impact development (LID) techniques aim to manage stormwater close to its source through practices like bioretention and permeable pavements. The presentation discusses LID manuals and projects in Jacksonville including recreational LID demonstrations at parks and a Valens Drive retrofit. Hydrologic modeling shows LID increases local water tables and runoff capture. Potential benefits include reduced flooding, better water quality and lower infrastructure costs. The City plans to monitor the Valens Drive project and expand LID coverage.
Lake Accotink Dredge Public Meeting Combined Presentation July 29 & aug 5...Fairfax County
This document provides information about alternatives being considered for dredging Lake Accotink in Fairfax County, VA. It summarizes the project background, including previous dredging events and sediment deposition rates. It then discusses the development and screening of various dredging, dewatering, disposal location, and pipeline route alternatives. Key factors like impacts to the community, environment, and costs were considered. The document retains several processing area, dewatering location, and pipeline route alternatives for further analysis to identify a preferred alternative for dredging Lake Accotink.
This document summarizes a collaboration between 15 local, state, federal, non-profit, corporate, agriculture, and private partners to reconstruct a stream through the Metz Lateral Conservation Project. The partners worked together to benefit both agricultural production and conservation by implementing a two-stage ditch design that provides stable banks, minimal maintenance, increased capacity, and nutrient reduction while balancing increased initial costs and loss of tillable land. Communication between all involved parties was key to the ultimate success of the large-scale project.
Restore ~4,000 feet by returning the form and function of the channel to dynamic equilibrium and improve the ecological processes of the riparian corridor.
Urban Planning Design Considerations for Better Water Quality, Bill Hunt NC S...Fu Michael Justin
This document discusses various studies and case studies related to the impacts of development on water quality. It summarizes that effective solutions require maintaining watershed hydrology through low impact development techniques like reducing impervious surfaces, incorporating bioretention areas, and maintaining wetlands and riparian buffers. A case study of the Carpenter Village development showed positive results from using clustered housing, narrow streets, integrated open space and bioretention to minimize impacts on water quality.
The document summarizes the City of Toledo's Long Term Control Plan to address requirements in its Consent Decree with the EPA and OEPA to improve wastewater treatment and control combined sewer overflows. The recommended plan includes 26 projects to reduce overflows from 32 to 23 locations, decrease discharge frequency from 33 to 4 times per year, and cut discharge volumes and pollutant levels by over 80%. It will cost over $250 million and includes storage basins, tunnels, sewer separation, and other controls to be implemented between 2006-2016. Public input helped develop the plan, which must still be approved by the EPA.
The document discusses a public information centre being held to introduce a study examining basement flooding and surface flooding in Study Area 40. The meeting will present information on the causes of flooding, possible solutions, and next steps in the study process. Attendees are encouraged to provide input. The study aims to identify solutions to reduce flooding risks and improve stormwater quality in the area.
This is a presentation on my own Project report from BE.
It is about the Green rating system GRIHA.
It might be useful for Environmental engineering students or any one interested in he subject
Paul Spring Branch at Sherwood Hall Stream Restoration ProjectFairfax County
The plan is to return the form and function of the channel to dynamic equilibrium and improve the ecological processes of the riparian corridor within the constraints of the developed landscape.
This document provides an overview of sustainable urban drainage systems (SUDS). SUDS are a natural approach to managing drainage in developed areas that aims to mitigate the environmental impacts of conventional drainage systems. The key points covered are:
- SUDS work by slowing water runoff to allow natural processes to break down pollutants through techniques like retention ponds and permeable pavements.
- Conventional drainage causes issues like increased flooding and water pollution, while SUDS seek to maintain natural water cycles and protect water quality.
- Proper design of SUDS considers factors like maintenance needs, constraints of the site, and treating runoff through a "treatment train" approach with controls at different scales.
-
Long Branch at Arlington Boulevard and Robin Ridge Court - Concept Design and...Fairfax County
Restore streambed and banks, ~4,500 linear feet
Reduce sediment and nutrient inputs into stream system
Installation of grade control structures, improve/correct channel dimension and alignment
Improve floodplain connectivity and ecological processes
Reduce force and volume of water within the channel during storm and flood events
Naturally process nutrients and sediments on the floodplain and within the streambed
Improve habitat for biological community
Native landscaping
Floodplain wetlands
Streambed and flow diversity
In-stream structures
Protect Infrastructure – Sanitary Sewer Lines
Channel Relocation away from sanitary sewer lines when possible
Armoring channel banks and bottom where relocation is not an option
The Black Creek Sanitary Drainage Area Servicing Improvements Environmental Assessment Study aims to address capacity issues in the Black Creek Sanitary Trunk Sewer system to service projected population growth, reduce surcharging during wet weather, reduce inflow/infiltration, and reduce combined sewer overflows. Potential solutions being considered include new relief trunk sewers, combined sewer overflow storage tanks, flow diversion, and maintenance hole adjustments. The study will evaluate alternatives and select a preferred solution to address the identified problems while minimizing impacts on the natural, social, and technical criteria.
Urbanization increases stormwater runoff rates, volumes, and frequencies, impairing water quality through pollution and physical alterations to watersheds. The regulatory solution is the Stormwater Program under the Clean Water Act, which requires National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System permits for "point source" stormwater discharges. Permits regulate both municipal separate storm sewer systems and industrial facilities, and cover elements such as education, illicit discharge detection, construction site controls, and post-construction runoff management. Low impact development techniques aim to restore natural hydrology and protect water quality.
The document discusses plans to consolidate the County's stormwater, wastewater, and maintenance divisions onto a single 23.7 acre site. It provides an overview of the study process, existing conditions, concept options, and impact analyses. Three concept options were developed from staff and stakeholder input. Traffic, noise, wetlands and environmental analyses found minimal impacts. Next steps include refining the concepts and obtaining required approvals before beginning construction.
Difficult Run at Brittenford Drive Information Meeting May 17, 2017Fairfax County
This document provides information about a proposed stream restoration project along Difficult Run in Fairfax County, VA. The project aims to restore about 3000 feet of the main channel and 1500 feet of tributaries to stabilize the streambed and banks, reduce sediment and nutrient inputs, and improve habitat. The document discusses the existing poor conditions of erosion and instability. It also outlines the proposed restoration approaches, including designs for cross sections, alignments, structures, grading plans and profiles. Timeline details are provided, with construction dependent on future funding. The overall goal is to improve watershed conditions and reduce downstream impacts.
Walking Mountains Science Center - LEED Platinum in a Small Mountain TownBrian Sipes
This project achieved LEED Platinum certification for a science education center campus in Avon, Colorado. Key aspects included sensitively treating wetlands, integrating buildings with the natural site, using solar thermal and ground source heat pumps for energy, and designing for natural ventilation and daylighting. The project also aimed to educate visitors about sustainable design through interpretive signs and a building dashboard displaying real-time energy and water use data.
This document summarizes a study on stormwater impacts to McVicar Creek. The study aimed to: identify impacts; characterize them through a stream assessment; identify 3 representative sites; pursue further research; and develop remediation recommendations. The initial assessment identified 3 sites - Court Street, Castlegreen, and County Fair - for further study. Additional data collection and stakeholder workshops were held. The workshops developed stormwater management objectives and site-specific recommendations. For Court Street, increased enforcement and education were recommended. For Castlegreen, investigating infrastructure and partnering with local groups. For County Fair, educating landowners and considering end-of-pipe solutions were recommended. The final recommendations emphasized objectives and further stakeholder
3. • 760 square miles
• 80 miles from the headwaters to the
outlet at Lake St. Clair
• Includes portions of Wayne, Lapeer,
Macomb, Oakland and St. Clair
counties
• Land uses include industrial, urban,
suburban and agricultural
• Contains 63 communities
• 1.5 million people live within the
watershed
• Most populated watershed in Michigan
Clinton River Watershed Council 3
Clinton River Watershed
4. Area of Concern (Environmental Protection
Agency)
• Degraded fish &
wildlife populations
• Beach closings and
other restrictions
• Degradation of
aesthetics
Combined sewer overflows are the largest
source of pollutants by CRWC
http://detroit.cbslocal.com
4
Environmental Impacts
6. • Diverts 30 percent of Oakland County’s effluent collected from
twelve different cities from the Detroit Water and Sewage
Department
• The wastewater is treated to meet the National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination System (NPDES)
• Includes the construction of an Administration/Environmental
Awareness Center
• Educate local communities of the treatment processes used
• Promote awareness of sustainable water reuse
Project Overview
Clinton River Watershed Council
6
7. • LMPP Consultants is to provide the following
engineering services listed below:
• Construction Engineering
• Environmental Engineering
• Structural Engineering
• Water Resources Engineering
• Constraints are the following:
• Geotechnical Engineering
• Transportation Engineering
• Inlet and Outlet Design
7
Engineering Services and Constraints
9. • Madison Heights, Oakland
County, MI (Site 3)
• Bounded by I-75, W Twelve
Mile Rd and John R Rd
• Located on Ajax Drive
Project Location
Influent
Effluent
Existing
Interceptor
9
10. • Site is currently used as a police
impound lot, a recreational vehicle
storage lot and composite site
• The site is located in an industrial
area showing no zoning conflicts
• The adjacent land is owned by
DTE Energy Chestnut Station
which will provide electrical
services to the WWTP
• The site requires clearing and
milling of the existing parking lot
areas
10
Existing Site Locations
12. • Locate and select sources of wastewater influent
processed in the proposed WWTP
• Locate and select receiving bodies of water for the
proposed WWTP effluent
• Determine NPDES Permit limits for the project site
• Determine the “best” treatment process for the
project
• Develop equipment location and size
• Develop a treatment plant master plan that details
the prospects for future expansion
• Report all requirements to the project stakeholders
in the Environmental Engineering Technical Report
12
Environmental Engineering Scope
17. • Architectural & Structural Layouts
• Gravity and Environmental Load
Calculations:
• Dead Loads
• Live Loads
• Wind Loads
• Snow Loads
• Seismic Loads
• Identification and Design of Lateral Force
Resisting System
• Roof / Flooring System Design
• Analysis using Structural Design Software
• Member Design (Beams, Columns, Etc.)
• Shear and Moment Connection Details
Typical Beam to Column
Flange with Moment
Connection
17
Structural Engineering Scope
35. • Sustainability ManagementPlan
• Cost ManagementPlan
• Logistics Plan
• Safety Management Plan
• ScopeManagementPlan
• Site Management Plan
• Schedule Management Plan
• Permitting/Approval Plan
Project Management Plan includes:
35
ConstructionEngineeringScope
36. LEED 2009 Reference Guide for Green Building Design and Construction: NewConstruction
and Major Renovations
USGBC.org
Accepted to achieve:
LEED Certified
LEED Category Points
Sustainable Sites 22
Water Efficiency 10
Energy and Atmosphere 2
Materials and Resources 4
Indoor Environmental
Quality 7
Innovation In Design 3
Total Points 48
36
LeadershipinEnergyandEnvironmentalDesign
37. Based on a casestudy outlined in the Detroit Waterand Sewerage Department
Technical Feasibility ofSatellite Treatment, 2003 proposed a new56.3 million
gallon perday WWTP along the Clinton River had a projected cost of $225.9
million resulting in a $4.01gallon perday. The Clinton River WWTP is a 50 MGD
facility resulting in an initial conceptual estimate of $200 million.
$200,000,000
37
ConceptualProjectCost
39. $72 million
36%
$102 million
51%
$26 million
13%
Infrastructure (36%)
Electrical, Mechanical and
Technical Components (51%)
Construction Management
(13%)
39
Project Cost Distribution
40. Calculated using “RSMeans Building Cost Data 2013”
based on the unit price including both equipment and
site work for the building only.
40
Administration/EnvironmentalAwareness Center
Cost
41. Staging area located
next to the office trailer
and safety board is
dedicated to house the
subcontractor’s office trailers.
I-75
41
Logistics Plan
43. CERTIFICATE OF OPERATION
A/E BUILDING
PLANT
GRIT WITH PUMP
2014 20152013
AERATION
SECONDARY AND
TERTIARY
FOUNDATION
STEEL
ENCLOSURE
INTERIORS
FIRST FLOOR
SECOND FLOOR
PRIMARY
SITEWORK
43
Project Construction Schedule
44. Schematic Design
Complete
11/21/2012
Design Development
Complete
2/1/2013
Building Permit
Approved
3/8/2013
Start Construction 4/15/2013
Construction
Documents Complete
4/19/2013
Admin. Building:
Topped Out
8/23/2013
Admin. Building:
Building Watertight
1/10/2014
Admin. Building:
Certificate of
Occupancy
2/28/2014
Tertiary Building:
Building Watertight
3/14/2014
Plant Operational 3/27/2015
44
Project Milestones
Are
we
there
yet?
54. • An erosion and sedimentation control plan during
construction
• Install low-flow and low-flush fixtures in restrooms
• A commissioning plan to verify the project’s energy-related
systems are installed, calibrated and perform to the design
requirements
• Comply with Advanced Buildings Core Performance Guide
• Do not use CFC-based refrigerates in HVAC systems
• Dedicate a minimum of 175 square feet for collection and
storage of recycling materials
• ASHRAE 62.1-2007 to mechanically, naturally and mixed-
mode ventilated spaces
• Prohibit smoking in the building
LEED Category: Prerequisites
55. • Build within ½ mile of a residential area and basic services
and with pedestrian access Public transportation access
• Provide bicycle storage and changing rooms
• Provide preferred parking to employees with low-emitting
and fuel efficient vehicles
• Provide minimum code required parking lot
• Provide a stormwater management plan to protect from
excess erosion and reuse of stormwater runoff
• Provide best management practices to treat stormwater
• Use concrete paved surfaces and plant vegetation for
shading hardscapes
• Install vegetated roof
• Utilizes “dark sky” light fixtures
LEED Category: Sustainable Sites
56. • Plant native and drought resistant plantings to not require
potable water for irrigation
• Treat 50 percent of wastewater on site
• Use low flow fixtures and equipment throughout the
project
LEED Category: Water Efficiency