Welcome Recognizing to Community Sustainability
|
|
- Nelson Stephens
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 February 28, 2017 Welcome Recognizing to Community Sustainability Sponsors:
2 #APAlive 1.0 planning.org/tuesdaysatapa/dc
3 Get Engaged! APA Water and Planning Network The mission of the Water and Planning Network (WPN) is to provide a professional forum for the interdisciplinary exchange of ideas and planning methods and will operate as a communications and information sharing network to connect members to the best planning practices that reflect current research, science, policy and technology regarding the protection, management and use of water resources and utilities. APA website: LinkedIn: planning.org/divisions/groups/water/
4 One Water: Coordination Efforts for Sustainable Communities Speaker: Katy Lackey Research Manager Water Environment & Reuse Foundation June 20, 2017
5 One Water: Coordination Efforts for Sustainable Communities Katy Lackey Research Manager, WE&RF 20 June 2017 Tuesdays at APA Washington, D.C.
6 Today s Challenges Demand a New Approach Photo Credit: WE&RF
7 Tonight s Agenda I. One Water and the Utility of the Future II. Research efforts to achieve One Water goals III. Coordination and partnerships with planners IV. The future of water management and urban planning!
8 About the Water Environment & Reuse Foundation Dedicated to research on re-new-able resources from wastewater and stormwater while maintaining the quality and reliability of water for natural systems and communities. Established 1989 Established 1993 Merged July
9
10 Part I What is One Water management?
11 Paradigm Shift to One Water One Water is an effort to: integrate the planning and management of water supply, wastewater, and stormwater in a way that minimizes impact on the environment and maximizes contribution to social and economic vitality in a community. ~Mukheibir et al., 2015 (WE&RF Project No. SIWM1T12)
12 Water Infrastructure Continuum Source: Brown, Keath and Wong, 2009 in Mukeheibir et al, 2015 (WE&RF Project No. SIWM2T14).
13 The New Resource Management Paradigm Source water Water Water Resource Recovery Facility Biosolids Drinking Water Treatment Nutrient Products Wastewater Generation Other products e.g., bioplastics, cellulose Source: WEF and WE&RF, 2016
14 The Utility of the Future From managers of waste to managers of valuable resources Source: NACWA, WERF, WEF, 2013 (WE&RF Project No. WERF3C12)
15 Part II What efforts are underway to achieve One Water goals?
16 Research: Onsite Water Reuse The Living Machine, SFPUC Headquarters. Sources: WE&RF and SFPUC
17 Research: Onsite Water Reuse Key Findings: LRTs for different water sources/end uses. 3 risk-management categories. Unit operations to meet pathogen reductions. Implications: Performance treatment standards. Local, state, national regulations for onsite reuse. Source: Sharvelle et al., 2017 (WE&RF Project No. SIWM10C15)
18 Onsite Reuse & Planners Increase water supply reliability and optimize water services. Reduce city s carbon, energy, water, and waste footprint. Opportunity for green building and eco-districts. Source: NORM by Biohabitats Photo Credit: Katy Lackey 18
19 Source: NORM by Biohabitats Photo Credit: Katy Lackey
20 Research: Stormwater & Green Infrastructure Est Agricultural, Forestry, Transportation BMPs Urban Stormwater BMPs (Source Controls, Structural, GI/LID) Stream Restoration Construction BMPs Clean Water Act Goals Fishable & Swimmable Urban Stormwater Quality Database (NSQD)
21 21 Research: Stormwater & Green Infrastructure CLASIC: Community-enabled Lifecycle Analysis of Stormwater Infrastructure Costs
22 Research: Stormwater & Green Infrastructure Source: Law & Hanson, 2016
23 Stormwater & Planners Improve water quality. Reduce flooding and increase resiliency. Co-benefits of green infrastructure (heat island effect, health, recreation). Photo Credit: WE&RF / Shutterstock
24 Research: Energy Efficiency & Recovery Water and wastewater services: 1-4% of U.S. electricity use. Pipes transferring water in CA : Energy use grew 74% in the U.S. wastewater sector. Photo Credit: WE&RF and Urban Fabrick Aeration process at a treatment plant.
25 Research: Energy Efficiency & Recovery Wastewater contains 5x the amount of energy needed to treat it! Source: WE&RF Photo Credit: Paul Crockwell
26 Energy Management & One Water Cali Watershed & Water Guardians Icon. Source: Lackey & Fillmore, 2017 (WERF1T14) Photo Credit: EMCALI, Colombia View from Cornell s campus. Ithaca Area WRRF. Source: Tarallo et al., 2015 (ENER1C12); Lackey & Fillmore, 2017 (WERF1T14) Photo Credit: EMCALI, Colombia 26
27 Energy Recovery & Planners Reduce city s carbon and energy footprint. Increase renewable energy use. Future opportunity for resilient energy supply. Newton Creek, NYC Photo Credit: Katy Lackey
28 Part III Where is coordination taking place and how can planners be involved?
29 Current Coordination 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% Do you think the role planners currently play [in urban water management] is Planners and water managers know they should be coordinating! 0% Just about right Not enough Planners say Utilites say Source: APA, Stoker et al., 2017 (WE&RF Project No. SIWM5R13)
30 Coordination Strategies: Identify Priority Areas Survey Most Important Actions: Floodplain Land Use Controls Stream Protection and Restoration Riparian Protection Create and Preserve Wetlands Clustering Development on Least Porous Soils Septic Systems Management, Green Treatment, Onsite Septic Permitting Expert Interviews Most Important Actions: Densification, Infill and Redevelopment Multiple Purpose Corridors Rainwater/Stormwater Harvesting and Associated Laws Create and Preserve Wetlands Riparian Protection Stream Protection and Restoration Floodplain Land Use Controls Efficient Landscape Practices and Irrigation Including Ordinances Source: Stoker et al., 2017 (WE&RF Project No. SIWM5R13)
31 Coordination Strategies: What s Most Useful? Top 5 Tools for Coordination: 1. State and/or federal mandates for collaboration or consistency. 2. Developing an MOU between the water & urban planning agencies. 3. Appointing internal coordination leaders/facilitators. 4. Mandatory consistency between decisions. 5. Consolidation or merger of departments or agencies. Top Tools for Coordination Barriers: 1. Developing an MOU between the water & urban planning agencies. 2. Mandatory consistency between decisions. 3. Appointing internal coordination leaders/facilitators. 4. State and/or federal mandates for collaboration or consistency. 5. Permanent cross-program coordinating groups, councils, commissions. Source: Stoker et al., 2017 (WE&RF Project No. SIWM5R13)
32 Coordination Strategies Self Assessment Barriers-Bridges Matrix Tools for Overcoming Barriers to Coordination Barriers to Coordination Joint future scenarios planning, visioning, or goal setting Coordination on land development project evaluation Improving or creating common or consistent data sets Knowledge networks that help participants see the connections between roles Lack of time - too many other priorities to deal with No mandates or incentives to work together No one responsible for coordinating Concerns over losing organizational power, resources, or status Source: Stoker et al., 2017 (WE&RF Project No. SIWM5R13)
33 Part IV The Future of Water and Planning
34 One Water Goals and Planning Source: Howe & Mukheibir, 2015 (WE&RF Project No. SIWM1T12a)
35 Where do planners fit in? Cleaner Waterways Street cleaning. Waterway protection. Infrastructure and CIPs / Climate Action Plans. Green Planning Coordinated, prioritized GSI / LID sites. Maintain key floodplains, riparian barriers. Smart Growth Irrigation / golf course reuse. Onsite treatment. Renewable energy.
36 If there is magic on this planet, it is contained in water. ~ Loren Eiseley
37 Key Resources for One Water & Coordination WE&RF Projects: Integrating Water Management with Urban Design (SIWM5R13) Stoker & Pivo, 2017 (pending publication) Pathways to One Water: A Guide for Institutional Innovation (SIWM12T12a) Howe & Mukheibir, 2015 Institutional Issues for Integrated One Water Management (SIWM12T12) Mukheibir et al., 2015 Blueprint for Onsite Systems (SIWM ) WE&RF, WRF, SFPUC, 2015 Risk-Based Framework for the Development of Public Health Guidelines for Decentralized Non-Potable Water Systems (SIWM10C15) Sharvelle et al., 2017 APA Projects: Policy Guide on Water, 2016 Water Working Group Survey Summary of Results, 2016 PAS Water & Planning Book, TBD Other: Integrating Land Use and Water Resources: Planning to Support Water Supply Diversification Fedak & Beckwith, 2017 (pending publication, WRF 4623) One Water Roadmap: The Sustainable Management of Life s Most Essential Resource US Water Alliance, 2016 Blueprint for One Water Paulson et al., 2017 (WRF 4660 ) 37
38 References EPRI Electricity Use and Management in the Municipal Water Supply and Wastewater Industries. Water Research Foundation and Electric Power Research Institute. Denver, CO and Palo Alto, CA. Howe, C.; and P. Mukheibir Pathways to One Water: A Guide for Institutional Innovation. Water Environment Research Foundation. Alexandria, VA. WERF Project No. SIWM12T12a. Lackey, K.; and Fillmore, L Energy Management for Water Utilities in Latin America and the Caribbean. World Bank Group. Washington, D.C. WE&RF Project No. WERF1T14. Mukheibir, P.; Howe, C.; and D. Gallet Institutional Issues for Integrated One Water Management. Water Environment Research Foundation. Alexandria, VA. WERF Project No. SIWM12T12. NACWA, WERF, WEF The Water Resources Utility of the Future A Blueprint for Action. National Association of Clean Water Agencies (NACWA), Washington, DC. Water Environment Research Foundation, Alexandria, VA. Water Environment Federation, Alexandria, VA. WE&RF Project No. WERF3C12. Stoker, P. and G. Pivo Integrating Water Management with Urban Design. Water Environment & Reuse Foundation: Alexandria, VA. WE&RF Project No. SIWM5R13(pending publication). Tarallo, S Utilities of the Future: Energy Findings. Water Environment Research Foundation. Alexandria, VA. WERF Project No. ENER6C13. Tarallo, S.; Shaw, A.; Kohl, P.; and R. Eschborn A Guide to Net-Zero Energy Solutions for Water Resource Recovery Facilities. Water Environment Research Foundation. Alexandria, VA. WERF Project No. ENER1C12. WEF/WE&RF Webinar Creative Solutions for the Recovery of Commodities from Wastewater, May 25, NOTE: Do not reproduce any photos, graphs, figures in this presentation without permission from WE&RF or original source. Thank you.
39 Thank You! Katy Lackey Research Manager Water Environment & Reuse Foundation
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY OVERVIEW OF THE ENERGY WATER NEXUS
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Energy and water are critical and mutually dependent resources. Research and collaboration between the energy and water sectors will result in reliable, resilient, and sustainable systems
More informationApplying the Triple Bottom Line Analysis to Develop the Framework and Tools for Quantifying Green Infrastructure Co-Benefits
Applying the Triple Bottom Line Analysis to Develop the Framework and Tools for Quantifying Green Infrastructure Co-Benefits Harry Zhang, PhD, PE Program Director The Water Research Foundation Outline
More informationWelcome to Tuesdays at APA DC
Welcome to Tuesdays at APA DC July 14, 2015 Sponsors: Section Heading @APA_Planning @APAadvocates #APAlive 1.0 Section Heading Source Water Protection Rachel Carlson is an environmental protection specialist
More informationLatest Developments and Trends in Water Reuse Research and Policies
Latest Developments and Trends in Water Reuse Research and Policies Melissa Meeker mmeeker@werf.org Chief Executive Officer, WE&RF Executive Director, WateReuse Association Joint CWEA and CSAWWA Water
More informationO R A N G E C I T Y S INTEGRAT E D W AT E R R E S O U R C E S M A N A G E M E N T & R E S I L I E N C Y P L A N
O R A N G E C I T Y S INTEGRAT E D W AT E R R E S O U R C E S M A N A G E M E N T & R E S I L I E N C Y P L A N Cooperation is Key Cooperation among Volusia County and Cities is critical to solve our water
More informationUrban Water Utility Sustainability: A Framework for Assessment and the Role of Energy-Related Measures
Urban Water Utility Sustainability: A Framework for Assessment and the Role of Energy-Related Measures Matthew Ries, University of South Florida ABSTRACT This paper presents a framework to determine which
More informationBylaw , being "Official Community Plan Bylaw, 2016" Schedule "A" 5Improve. Natural + Built Systems
Bylaw 2600-2016, being "Official Community Plan Bylaw, 2016" Schedule "A" 5Improve Natural + Built Systems Vision Abbotsford will become both more city and more country, where the city becomes more urban
More informationUnify efforts to address water resources for the Big Sky area and surrounding zone of influence in three co-equal water resources focus areas:
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Big Sky Sustainable Water Solutions Forum (Water Forum) is a community-based, collaborative approach building a unified vision for future Big Sky water resources management to maintain
More informationInstitutional Issues for One Water Management
Institutional Issues for One Water Management Dr. Pierre Mukheibir, Institute for Sustainable Futures, University of Technology Sydney, Australia Carol Howe, ForEvaSolutions, Pittsburgh, PA Danielle Gallet,
More informationCity of Milwaukee. Milwaukee s blue revolution. By Matthew Howard
City of Milwaukee Milwaukee s blue revolution By Matthew Howard This case study originally appeared in Cities for the future: Innovative and principles-based approaches to urban equity, sustainability
More informationIntroduction to Integrated Water Management for Cities. January 14, 2016
Introduction to Integrated Water Management for Cities January 14, 2016 Presenters Moderators: James Irwin, Mayors Innovation Project & Efficiency Cities Network Gary Belan, American Rivers Theresa Connor,
More informationalign, leverage, shift Understanding and Innovating Chicago s Water System December 4,
align, leverage, shift Understanding and Innovating Chicago s Water System December 4, 2015 1 Overview Goal Methodology Optimized System Barriers, Principles, & Root Causes Key Interventions 2 Methodology
More information10.0 ENVIRONMENTAL INTEGRATION
10.0 ENVIRONMENTAL INTEGRATION Transportation projects in the Kansas City region commonly face a range of complex, interrelated environmental and community issues. These often relate to NEPA requirements
More informationCBP Implementation Plan
York County Conservation District CBP Implementation Plan March 2014 York County Conservation District 118 Pleasant Acres Road York, PA 17402 Phone: (717) 840-7430 www.yorkccd.org 1 Table of Contents Introduction
More informationAccelerating Land Protection for Water Quality. New Approaches & Funding
Accelerating Land Protection for Water Quality New Approaches & Funding Chesapeake Bay Watershed Land Trust Assessment Find It Here http://www.landtrustalliance.org/ what-we-do/our-regionalprograms/northeast/chesapeake
More informationEnergy-Water Issues Update from Washington D.C.
Energy-Water Issues Update from Washington D.C. Cynthia Finley National Association of Clean Water Agencies Michigan Water Environment Association Sustainable Energy Seminar October 19, 2017 About NACWA
More informationPUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE AND UTILTIES
PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE AND UTILTIES Des Moines works to keep our built environment functional and safe for all residents and businesses. The City provides basic infrastructure and public services to all
More informationNOVATO WATERSHED PROGRAM
NOVATO WATERSHED PROGRAM NOVATO CITY COUNCIL Photo Credit: Sue Lattanzio AGENDA OVERVIEW OF TONIGHT S TALK Slide 2 Context what is a watershed? Process how did we implement the watershed approach? Content
More informationSanta Ana River Watershed. SAWPA Celeste Cantú April 17, 2012
Santa Ana River Watershed SAWPA Celeste Cantú April 17, 2012 What is SAWPA? SAWPA Member Agencies & Other Stakeholders Other Stakeholders 97 Water-related Agencies 4 Counties 59 Cities State water, environmental,
More informationOne Water For Texas May 17, 2018
One Water For Texas May 17, 2018 Water Forward Integrated Water Resource Plan (IWRP) Interdepartmental Austin Water is leading the development of a 100 year water plan that reflects our community s values
More informationGreen City, Clean Waters
Green City, Clean Waters The City of Philadelphia s Combined Sewer Overflow Long Term Control Plan Update APA Water & Planning Connect Conference September 12, 2018 Bill Cesanek, AICP Presentation courtesy
More informationDrainage Services Master Plan Aspirational Plan May 5, 2014
May 5, 2014 Background Drainage Services provides wastewater and stormwater drainage services to Edmonton residents by planning, building, operating, and maintaining the pipes, tunnels, pump stations,
More informationCHATHAM PARK EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN EVALUATION
CHATHAM PARK EXCEPTIONAL DESIGN EVALUATION 1 Chatham Park Basics 7,600 Acre Mixed Use Development 22,000 New Residences 22 Million Square Feet Commercial Space 60,000 Jobs 2,000+ Acres Open Space Estimated
More informationWater Supply and Delivery
Utilities Water Supply and Delivery Goal U-1 Availability of an adequate, safe, and sustainable water supply and maintenance of an efficient water system for residents and visitors. (Modified Goal 4.B)
More informationPrinciples Wise Cities. The IWA
The IWA Principles for Water Wise Cities For Urban Stakeholders to Develop a Shared Vision and Act towards Sustainable Urban Water in Resilient and Liveable Cities The IWA Principles for Water-Wise Cities
More informationCHESAPEAKE BAY TMDL WATERSHED IMPLEMENTATION PLAN (WIP) PHASE III. August 23, 2018 Region 2000 Local Government Council Stakeholder Meeting
CHESAPEAKE BAY TMDL WATERSHED IMPLEMENTATION PLAN (WIP) PHASE III August 23, 2018 Region 2000 Local Government Council Stakeholder Meeting Chesapeake Bay TMDL 101 In 2010 the Chesapeake Bay Total Maximum
More informationAnne Arundel County Programmatic Two-Year Milestones January 2018 December 2019
Anne Arundel County 2018 2019 Programmatic Two-Year Milestones January 2018 December 2019 (Note: New Milestones are highlighted in green) Target Urban Stormwater 12/2016 Implement the County s Watershed
More informationChesapeake Bay Foundation 101. Robert Jennings
Chesapeake Bay Foundation 101 Robert Jennings About the Bay Chesapeake Bay Watershed 64,000 square miles 19 major rivers 400 smaller creeks 3,000 species of plants and animals 17 million people How s the
More informationWater Resources Functional Master Plan
Sustaining the Bay Environmental Health Sustaining Our Water Resources Public Health Sustaining Our County Economic Health Water Resources Functional Master Plan FINAL PUBLIC MEETING March 18, 2009 The
More informationProposed Sustainability Plan Changes Document
Proposed Sustainability Plan Changes Document July 22, 2016 Prepared by: Office of Sustainability How to use this document Contained in this document are all significant proposed language and text changes
More informationWQMP AMENDMENT REVIEW CHECKLIST
State of New Jersey Highlands Water Protection and Planning Council 100 North Road (Route 513) Chester, New Jersey 07930-2322 (908) 879-6737 (908) 879-4205 (fax) www.highlands.state.nj.us WQMP AMENDMENT
More informationCLEAN WATER ACT S STORMWATER PROGRAM
CLEAN WATER ACT S STORMWATER PROGRAM Stormwater is a leading cause of water quality impairment and its impact is growing 2 Urban stormwater is a leading source of impairment Fast growing water quality
More informationPromote fiscally responsible asset management of existing and proposed new infrastructure.
10.0 Infrastructure Goals Promote fiscally responsible asset management of existing and proposed new infrastructure. Promote all sources of water as a valuable resource through the conservation of water,
More informationPresented at the Urban Sustainability Forum Drexel University and Philadelphia Academy of Arts and Science June 19, 2008
Presented at the Urban Sustainability Forum Drexel University and Philadelphia Academy of Arts and Science June 19, 2008 FIFTH PARADIGM OF INTEGRATED URBAN WATERSHED MANAGEMENT AND METRICS OF ASSESSMENT
More informationPlanning for Resilient Cities: Climate Adaptation and Surface Water Plans
Planning for Resilient Cities: Climate Adaptation and Surface Water Plans Workshop for Dakota County Communities Tuesday June 27, 2017 Co-Presented by Brett H. Emmons, PE, ENV SP & Camilla Correll, PE
More informationOpen Space Planning & Preservation Grant Programs (1989) Pro-active Conservation District Programs (1952-present)
Open Space Planning & Preservation Grant Programs (1989) Pro-active Conservation District Programs (1952-present) $millions funding accessed and funneled to BMP implementation Agricultural & Urban BMP
More informationCity of Langford Rainwater Management
City of Langford Rainwater Management Managing Risk... Learning by Doing Adapting By John Manson, P.Eng City Engineer Today s Presentation Langford s Corporate Culture Our current (evolving) approach to
More informationBaselines & Benchmarks Metrics & Models
Baselines & Benchmarks Metrics & Models Michigan Water Environment Association Sustainable Wastewater Treatment Conference Holiday Inn Battle Creek October 18, 2018 1:50 2:20 PM GOALS Understand energy
More informationAdvancing Safe and Sustainable Water Reuse in Minnesota. Water Reuse Interagency Workgroup Stakeholder Meeting October 2, 2017
Advancing Safe and Sustainable Water Reuse in Minnesota Water Reuse Interagency Workgroup Stakeholder Meeting October 2, 2017 We are all here because we care and we want to move forward 10/2/2017 2 Outline
More informationIntegrated Water Management Developer Guidance
WESTERN WATER Western Water Whole-of-water-cycle Strategy Integrated Water Management Developer Guidance Edition 1, 2018 For more information call 1300 650 422 or visit us at WesternWater.com.au Development
More informationPOTABLE WATER ELEMENT
Goal 4.0. Provide current and future residents of the County's utility service areas, and large users of the regional raw water system a cost-effective and equitable potable or raw water supply system
More information2017 Environmental Candidate Questionnaire for Long Island Candidates
30 Broad Street 30 th Floor New York, NY 10004 212-361-6350 politics@nylcv.org www.nylcv.org 2017 Environmental Candidate Questionnaire for Long Island Candidates Thank you for taking the time to fill
More informationDraft Greater Sydney Region Plan
Draft Greater Sydney Region Plan Submission_id: 31236 Date of Lodgment: 13 Dec 2017 Origin of Submission: Online Organisation name: HARC Organisation type: Industry First name: Russell Last name: Beatty
More informationPresentation Overview
City of Tucson : Managing and Integrating Water Resources for a Sustainable Water Future Presentation Overview Recent History - City/County Water Wastewater Study Coordinated Planning and Implementation
More informationdraft Environment Strategy
draft Environment Strategy Our Commitment Our vision is to be the lifestream of Sydney for generations to come. We want to be world-class, delivering essential services that our customers love, in our
More informationProviding a forum for businesses to make their voices heard, share best practices, highlight accomplishments, be part of the solution, engage
Providing a forum for businesses to make their voices heard, share best practices, highlight accomplishments, be part of the solution, engage employees... By Business, For Business Businesses for the Bay
More informationBioFest A Northwest Vision for 2040 Water Infrastructure. Rhys Roth Director, Center for Sustainable Infrastructure
A Northwest Vision for 2040 Water Infrastructure Innovative Pathways, Smarter Spending, Better Outcomes BioFest 2017 16 October 2017 Rhys Roth Director, Center for Sustainable Infrastructure Water Infrastructure:
More informationWater Resources Planning for New Hampshire (with no resources) Paul Susca New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services March 26, 2011
Water Resources Planning for New Hampshire (with no resources) Paul Susca New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services March 26, 2011 Today s Talk Planning for our water future N.H. water challenges
More information5. RESOURCE MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES
Central Orange County Integrated Regional Water Management Plan 5. RESOURCE MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES 5.1 STRATEGIES INAPPLICABLE TO REGION Nearly all types of resource management strategies are applicable
More informationAppendix J. Existing Efforts for Identifying Multi-Benefit Projects
Appendix J Existing Efforts for Identifying Multi-Benefit Projects Water Purveyor Projects Existing Efforts for Identifying Multi Benefits Projects In-lieu groundwater recharge under RWA planning efforts
More informationWateReuse. Past, Present, and Future. Melissa Meeker, Executive Director WateReuse Colorado August 14, 2014
WateReuse Past, Present, and Future Melissa Meeker, Executive Director WateReuse Colorado August 14, 2014 2 Downstream 3 4 De facto Water Reuse Consumer Drinking Water Treatment Discharge Conventional
More informationVirginia s Chesapeake Bay Strategy
Virginia s Chesapeake Bay Strategy PA Planning Association Workshop May 2, 2008 John Kennedy VA DEQ Chesapeake Bay Program jmkennedy@deq.virginia.gov 804-698 698-4312 VA s Strategy: Chesapeake Bay and
More informationManaging Water Where It Falls: Green Infrastructure in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Managing Water Where It Falls: Green Infrastructure in Milwaukee, Wisconsin Presented by: Kevin L. Shafer, Executive Director Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewerage District (MMSD) Hosted by the Association of
More informationWater Technology and Policy Challenges to Mike Shapiro Deputy Assistant Administrator Office of Water U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Water Technology and Policy Challenges to 2015+ Mike Shapiro Deputy Assistant Administrator Office of Water U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Key Topics 1. Basic framework for EPA water programs 2.
More informationReducing Flood Risk in Toronto. David Kellershohn, M.Eng., P. Eng. Toronto Water, City of Toronto
Reducing Flood Risk in Toronto David Kellershohn, M.Eng., P. Eng. Toronto Water, City of Toronto Institute for Catastrophic Loss Reduction February 19, 2016 1 Agenda Reducing Flood Risk in Toronto 1) Overview
More informationLID Practices in Urban Areas Example Projects and Opportunities in Redevelopment
LID Practices in Urban Areas Example Projects and Opportunities in Redevelopment 2011 Low Impact Development Symposium Philadelphia, Pennsylvania September 25-28, 2011 Lisa Hair Senior Environmental Engineer
More informationRenewing the Water Industry. March 23, 2017 Karen Pallansch, CEO Alexandria Renew Enterprises
Renewing the Water Industry March 23, 2017 Karen Pallansch, CEO Alexandria Renew Enterprises Who is AlexRenew? We are Alexandria s Water Transformers. Alexandria Renew Enterprises Alexandria s Water Transformers
More informationPrinciples. Water Wise Cities. for. The IWA. 2nd Edition
The IWA Principles for Water Wise Cities 2nd Edition For Urban Stakeholders to Develop a Shared Vision and Act towards Sustainable Urban Water in Resilient and Liveable Cities The IWA Principles for Water-Wise
More informationI I I I I I I I I I I I I COMPREHENSIVE PLAN IIA-1
COMPREHENSVE PLAN A-1 1 1 1 1 Comprehensive Plan: Elk County, Pennsylvania A. COMPREHENSVE PLAN GOALS AND OBJECTVES A.l ntroduction The following statement of goals and objectives is an expression of the
More informationConsequences of Sprawl
Loss of farmland Land conversion and stormwater runoff Water quality and quantity Loss of wildlife habitat Larger carbon footprint Lack of roadway connectivity and access Public health and safety Road
More informationMetropolitan Washington Regional Tree Canopy Workgroup
Metropolitan Washington Regional Tree Canopy Workgroup Overview Michael Knapp, Chair Fairfax County Brian LeCouteur, Committee Liaison MWCOG Anacostia Watershed Steering Committee January 10 th, 2014 1
More informationMEMORANDUM. Purpose: Background:
MEMORANDUM To: MCWD Board of Managers From: Becky Christopher, Lead Planner CC: James Wisker, Director of Planning Date: January 11, 2016 Re: Mission, Vision, Values, Goals Purpose: At the January 14,
More information21 Century Colorado River Budget
21 Century Colorado River Budget st s for the Colorado River Basin in FY18 T he Colorado River is one of the great icons of the American West, and a fundamental resource for the nation. It is a foundation
More informationPost-Development Stormwater Runoff Performance Standards
Post-Development Stormwater Runoff Performance Standards December 9, 2014 Topics Why performance standards? What practices/requirements are in effect in other States? The Workgroup s preliminary and final
More informationOvercoming Barriers to Implementation of LID Practices
Overcoming Barriers to Implementation of LID Practices 2011 LID Symposium Maintenance Costs Benefits in Developed Areas Outline Working under difficult conditions Cost Maintenance Delayed approvals Understanding
More informationANCR INDIVIDUAL RESPONSES SUMMARY: 2/11/04 WATER RESOURCES GOALS AND OBJECTIVES
ANCR INDIVIDUAL RESPONSES SUMMARY: 2/11/04 WATER RESOURCES GOALS AND OBJECTIVES Goal 1: Protect the health and safety of the Dane County population. a. Prevent development that may have an adverse effect
More informationCLEAN WATER PLAN Policies, Assessments and Management Programs
METRO VISION 2020 CLEAN WATER PLAN Policies, Assessments and Management Programs June 17, 1998 Incorporating amendments through January, 2006 Denver Regional Council of Governments 4500 Cherry Creek Drive
More informationFinding Common Ground. Maintaining Watershed Partnerships Through Long Term Planning and Political Processes
Finding Common Ground Maintaining Watershed Partnerships Through Long Term Planning and Political Processes Today s O er ie Christopher Anderson Watersheds Program Manager 1. Introduction 2. Partnership
More informationRegional Watershed Planning. Calumet Summit 2010: A Call to Connect Calumet Conference Center April 27, 2010
Regional Watershed Planning Calumet Summit 2010: A Call to Connect Calumet Conference Center April 27, 2010 Basins The Calumet Region Watershed Communities Land Cover- 2006 Impervious Cover 303d Listed
More informationHudson River Comprehensive Restoration Plan A Plan to Restore and Revitalize the Hudson River
Hudson River Comprehensive Restoration Plan A Plan to Restore and Revitalize the Hudson River Bear Mountain State Park Carl Heilman II January 2015 Regional Information Sessions Welcome Andy Peck Freshwater
More informationStormwater Education Best Practices. A review of communication practices and strategies to inform stormwater management decisions and behaviors
Stormwater Education Best Practices A review of communication practices and strategies to inform stormwater management decisions and behaviors Purpose and Methods Determine communications/messaging strategies
More informationSupport legislation that will protect the quantity of water in Lake Erie
Specific Regional Priorities Each of Pennsylvania s major drainage basins has an array of individual characteristics that distinguish it from other regions of the state. These include diverse geographic
More informationawetlands aprairie aforests ahabitat for Fish, Game & Wildlife
Rec. H1 priority land habitats pp. 63-67 Priority areas identified in integrated mapping assessing critical land habitat and threats to habitat pp.33-63 o Mapping is scalable for use in localized areas
More informationEconomic Framework for Benefit Maximization
Bay County RESTORE 2015 Economic Framework for Benefit Maximization Phil Mount and Mark Buckley ECONorthwest February 24, 2015 Overview Project Purpose Maximize the economic benefits of RESTORE funds Identify
More informationAgenda. Introductions & Background Project Approach & Progress Review of Gaps Development of Priorities & Strategies Funding Strategies Conclusions
1 Agenda Introductions & Background Project Approach & Progress Review of Gaps Development of Priorities & Strategies Funding Strategies Conclusions Background Challenges in stormwater management place
More informationMEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING to establish the DULUTH URBAN WATERSHED ADVISORY COMMITTEE
MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING to establish the DULUTH URBAN WATERSHED ADVISORY COMMITTEE A. Introduction This Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) formalizes formation of the Duluth Urban Watershed Advisory
More informationWRF Webcast Integrated Treatment Process Management for Drinking Water and Wastewater Treatment Operations
No part of this presentation may be copied, reproduced, or otherwise utilized without permission. WRF Webcast Integrated Treatment Process Management for Drinking Water and Wastewater Treatment Operations
More informationSustainable Jersey A New Model for Sustainable Governance
Sustainable Jersey A New Model for Sustainable Governance Randall E. Solomon Co-Director, Institute for Sustainability Planning and Governance The College of New Jersey Ewing, New Jersey, USA Roles of
More informationThe Business of Clean Water. Bringing private sector leadership to water quality in Baltimore
The Business of Clean Water Bringing private sector leadership to water quality in Baltimore Who is the Waterfront Partnership? Incorporated in 2005 in response to maintenance and management issues in
More informationThe success of Gwinnett County s Floodplain Management Program can be directly attributed to Dewberry s innovation and quality.
Water Resources With severe storms, droughts, and ever-expanding urban centers, water resources issues have become increasingly complex. We work with our clients to find innovative and cost-effective solutions
More informationTHE TOWN OF NEWMARKET SUSTAINABILITY CASE STUDY Cindy Wackett: Office of Continuous Improvement, CAO s Office, Newmarket
THE TOWN OF NEWMARKET SUSTAINABILITY CASE STUDY Cindy Wackett: Office of Continuous Improvement, CAO s Office, Newmarket The Town of Newmarket offers some valuable and distinctive sustainability approaches,
More informationUniversity of Rhode Island Cooperative Extension Strategic Plan Public Input Meeting
Fall 16 University of Rhode Island Cooperative Extension 2017-2021 Strategic Plan Public Input Meeting For More Information: web.uri.edu/epimeeting Email: outreach@uri.edu Phone: (401) 874-2900 Statement
More informationUrban Water Footprints and Sustainable Water Systems. Emilie Stander, EGAT/NRM/W Infrastructure Workshop, Dec. 15, 2010
Urban Water Footprints and Sustainable Water Systems Emilie Stander, EGAT/NRM/W Infrastructure Workshop, Dec. 15, 2010 Urban Water Context With increasing urbanization in developing countries come associated
More informationSTRATEGIC PLAN July 2018
STRATEGIC PLAN July 2018 www.wrc.umn.edu LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR I am pleased to present the Water Resources Center (WRC) Strategic Plan. This plan is the result of an extensive process with many contributors.
More informationWatershed Management Program To Meet our MS4 Permit
Watershed Management Program To Meet our MS4 Permit American Council of Engineering Companies/Maryland 2018 Spring Environmental Forum Tuesday, May 15, 2018 2 Montgomery County, MD 500 sq. miles, over
More informationPriorities & Metrics Workgroup Proposed Vision, Mission, Goals, Objectives, and Targets
Priorities & Workgroup Proposed Vision, Mission, Goals, Objectives, and November 28, 2012 Vision: An integrated, balanced, and consensus-based approach to ensuring the long-term sustainability of the Region
More informationPajaro River Watershed Integrated Regional Water Management Plan Update Project Solicitation Form
Pajaro River Watershed Integrated Regional Water Management Plan Update PROJECT OVERVIEW General Project Information Project Title: South County Recycled Water Pipeline - Short-Term CIP Implementation
More informationJordan River Basin. Planning for the Future. Salt Lake County Watershed Symposium (August 11, 2011) Todd Stonely Utah Division of Water Resources
Jordan River Basin Planning for the Future Todd Stonely Utah Division of Water Resources Salt Lake County Watershed Symposium (August 11, 2011) 8/12/2011 Jordan River Basin Planning for the Future Slide
More informationDecentralized/Onsite Solutions for Non-Potable Water Reuse. Tristian Bounds, P.E.
Decentralized/Onsite Solutions for Non-Potable Water Reuse Tristian Bounds, P.E. Presentation Agenda Today s talking points: Decentralized alternatives Resources for Decentralized Non-Potable Guidelines
More informationIntroducing Act 64 - the Vermont Clean Water Act - and Vermont s Clean Water Goals
Introducing Act 64 - the Vermont Clean Water Act - and Vermont s Clean Water Goals Marli Rupe, DEC Clean Water Initiative Program Asst. Manager February 22, 2016 Clean Waters are a Critical Community Asset
More informationMelbourne Sewerage Strategy Discussion Paper, April 2018
Melbourne Sewerage Strategy Discussion Paper, April 2018 The purpose of this discussion paper is to provide informed stakeholders with an overview of what we have done so far and where we are going with
More informationFEMA s Mitigation Support for Resiliency: Innovative Drought and Flood Mitigation Projects
FEMA s Mitigation Support for Resiliency: Innovative Drought and Flood Mitigation Projects Jordan Williams, CFM Eric Kenney, PE, CFM May 4, 2017 2 Hazard Mitigation Purpose: Research climate resilient
More informationNon-Point Source Nutrient Reductions Offset Proposal University Area Joint Authority S E P T E M B E R
Non-Point Source Nutrient Reductions Offset Proposal University Area Joint Authority S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 6 1 Presentation Overview UAJA Overview Nutrient Challenges at UAJA Goal of Urban and Non-Point
More information3.0 Key Recommendations for Using Rain as a Resource
3.0 Key Recommendations for Using Rain as a Resource The following recommendations are based on presentations, the panel discussion, and audience questions and comments at the From Rain to Resource workshop.
More informationIntegrated Watershed Planning and Implementation. The Art and the Science
Integrated Watershed Planning and Implementation The Art and the Science Agenda Principles of Integrated Watershed Management Current Regulatory Framework Generating Stakeholder Support Panel on Perspectives
More informationHealthy Watersheds Forest/TMDL Project. Chesapeake Bay Maintain Healthy Watersheds GIT Presentation March 29 th, 2016
Healthy Watersheds Forest/TMDL Project Chesapeake Bay Maintain Healthy Watersheds GIT Presentation March 29 th, 2016 PHASE I: Build economic case through regulatory and policy changes at the federal, state
More informationNorth Texas Urban Feral Hog Forum
North Texas Urban Feral Hog Forum 8:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m., May 1, 2017 Miles H Building, Room H-126, Brookhaven College Thank You to Our Sponsor Feral Hog Impacts to Water Quality in North Texas North Central
More informationCHESAPEAKE BAY TMDL PHASE III WIP NORTHERN VIRGINIA OPENING STAKEHOLDER MEETING AUGUST 17, 2018 NORMAND GOULET NVRC
CHESAPEAKE BAY TMDL PHASE III WIP NORTHERN VIRGINIA OPENING STAKEHOLDER MEETING AUGUST 17, 2018 NORMAND GOULET NVRC TODAYS AGENDA TMDL BACKGROUND WIP DEVELOPMENT PROGRESS AND TIMELINE 2017 NUTRIENT PROGRESS
More informationCHAPTER 4 WATERSHED PLAN GOALS & OBJECTIVES
4.0 Introduction CHAPTER 4 WATERSHED PLAN GOALS & OBJECTIVES After the watershed analysis had been completed, the next step in the planning process followed by the group was to come up with goals and objectives
More informationWater and 9 Billion People: Creating a Circular and Resilient water environment in high density living areas
POSITION PAPER 4 th AIWW 2017 Water and 9 Billion People: Creating a Circular and Resilient water environment in high density living areas 30 October 3 November 2017 Water management has entered into a
More information