intro and thank yous ARID LANDSINSTITUTE Woodbury University

Similar documents
Our New Water Paradigm

Hydromorphologic Scientific and Engineering Challenges for 2050

Beneficial Use of Produced Water: A Case Study of Projects in Colorado and Wyoming

San Diego Basin Study IRWM RAC Meeting

City of Los Angeles. Integrated Resources Plan (IRP) Certification of Final Environmental Impact Report (EIR) and Adoption of IRP Recommendations

Chapter 6 Water Resources

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY STORMWATER CAPTURE MASTER PLAN

The Regulatory Framework

Effect of Land Surface on Runoff Generation

Executive Directive #5 Issue Date: October 14, 2014 Subject: Emergency Drought Response Creating a Water Wise City Introduction Los Angeles and

Becoming the Green-Blue City by Meeting LA s Water Challenges

Environmental Geography

Developing Metrics & Indicators for the California Water Plan. CA Sustainability Indictors Symposium February 23, 2011

Groundwater Pollution at the Existing Puente Hills Landfill. Testimony Presented to LA County Sanitation Districts

Desalination. Section 10 SECTION TEN. Desalination

Challenges in Seoul Metropolitan for restoring urban water cycle

STORMWATER RUNOFF AND WATER QUALITY IMPACT REVIEW

Colorado River Challenges Impacts to Southern Arizona

Water Tomorrow: Foundational Actions Funding Program Metropolitan Water District of Southern California February 23, 2017

Leila Talebi and Robert Pitt. Department of Civil, Construction, and Environmental Engineering, The University of Alabama, P.O. Box , Tuscaloosa

Chapter 1. Introduction

SPECIFIC SITUATION The potential conditions that the City of Oxnard may face in the earthquake include:

Funding Stormwater Services

GROUNDWATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT FUNDAMENTALS: GROUNDWATER BASIN CONNECTIVITY. Open-File Report May 2014

What s Your Drought Vulnerability? (Surviving the Drought of )

City of Los Angeles/Department of Public Works/Sanitation On-call Consultant Services Contracts

Promoting Sustainable Cities

Entering a New Era of Water Management

New Investments in Water Portfolios

Ottawa County Water Resources Study Phase 2

Integrated Regional Water Management

Quantifying the Benefits and Designing Governance Structures for a Water Market in Los Angeles County

Local Resource Management in Southern California

Integrated Regional. South Tahoe Public Utility District. Water Management Plan. July 2014 K/J Prepared By Kennedy/Jenks Consultants

Appendix G Preliminary Hydrology Study

IV. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ANALYSIS G. HYDROLOGY/WATER QUALITY

Hydrologic Pathways: Precipitation, ET, Storage, Runoff & Recharge. Joe Magner, MPCA

Purdue University Campus-Wide Sustainable Stormwater Modification Design West LaFayette, IN

ATTACHMENT N ASSESSMENT OF PROGRAM EFFECTIVENESS

HYDROLOGY STUDY LA MIRADA BOULEVARD La Mirada, California

Local, State and Federal Funding Opportunities

Rainfall, runoff and sediment transport in the Napa River watershed: now and a possible future

STORMWATER CAPTURE MASTER PLAN AUGUST 2015

Technical Memorandum Mine Plan of Operations Stormwater Assessment

Valencia Water Company. Groundwater Softening Demonstration Project

Case Study: City of Nagoya, Japan

LID PLANTER BOX MODELING

Water and Environment. Monterey Peninsula, Carmel Bay and South Monterey Bay Integrated Regional Water Management Draft Plan

Practical Needs and Approaches for Water Resources Adaptation to Climate Uncertainty

POTABLE WATER ELEMENT

March 16, The Honorable Donald J. Trump President of the United States The White House 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. Washington, DC 20500

MS4 Programs: Quality, the Other Stormwater Q. Dan Bounds, PE, D.WRE IAFSM March 9, 2017

Climate Change Impacts on Joint Riverine and Coastal Flooding on Calleguas Creek in Ventura County, CA

Roadmap to Tree Planning and Planting Dallas, TX

Ohio River Basin Water Quality Trading Project. ACES 2012 December 12, 2012

BAEN 673 / February 18, 2016 Hydrologic Processes

Potential Relationships Between Hydraulic Fracturing and Drinking Water Resources

The Los Angeles Desalination Project

DRAFT Master Water Reclamation Plan. City Council Meeting March 28, 2017

Norman Maclean Snowmelt Flow rate Storm flows fs (c flow m a tre S

Wisconsin Wastewater Operators Association. Protecting Our Water Resources: The Future Bill Hafs - NEW Water 10/2014

ALAMEDA COUNTY WATER DISTRICT GROUNDWATER MANAGEMENT POLICY

WMS Tools For Computing Hydrologic Modeling Parameters

Lecture 1 Integrated water resources management and wetlands

Water & Environment. Preparing for the future

API SOIL & GROUNDWATER RESEARCH BULLETIN

Preliminary Drainage Analysis

Introduction to Integrated Water Management for Cities. January 14, 2016

DAKOTA COUNTY SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT COMPREHENSIVE PLAN

Susan P. Abano Engineer IV Policy and Program Division

Chapter 8. Acronyms/Abbreviations

Brackish Desalination Water Supply Planning for Resiliency and Growth

Emerging Issues: Adapting To Climate Change

HYDRAULIC HYDRODYNAMIC MODELING AS AN EFFECTIVE MANAGEMENT TOOL FOR LARGE COLLECTION SYSTEMS - THE L.A. STORY

SURFACE WATER MANAGEMENT ELEMENT

Appendix J. Existing Efforts for Identifying Multi-Benefit Projects

3.0 MANAGEMENT ISSUES AND RECOMMENDATIONS

Continuous Simulation Modeling of Stormwater Ponds, Lakes, & Wetlands: A BUILT-IN APPLICATION OF PONDS 3.2

PENN STATE UNIVERSITY COMPREHENSIVE WATER RESOURCES FOR LONG-TERM SUSTAINABILITY AT THE UNIVERSITY PARK CAMPUS

Top Environmental Regulations Affecting Agriculture in 2015

Natural Condition Report

Design Flood Estimation in a Warming Climate Issues, Challenges and the Way Ahead

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY OVERVIEW OF THE ENERGY WATER NEXUS

Climate Change and Groundwater Sustainability in a Mixed Agriculture/Urban Basin

Pennsylvania Stormwater Best Management Practices Manual. Chapter 3. Stormwater Management Principles and Recommended Control Guidelines

The Clean Water Act Waters of the US Proposed Rule -- What is it and what are the implications for agriculture?

Mike Jastremski, CFM Watershed Conservation Director

Transforming Wastewater to Drinking Water: How Two Agencies Collaborated to Build the World s Largest Indirect Potable Reuse Project

Western Washington Hydrology Model (WWHM) Software Introduction. Doug Beyerlein, P.E., P.H., D.WRE Clear Creek Solutions, Inc. Mill Creek, Washington

Rainfall, Runoff and Peak Flows: Calibration of Hydrologic Design Methods for the Kansas City Area

SURFACE WATER HYDROLOGY AND HYDRAULICS SECTION

SECTION 1. REGIONAL PLANNING, OUTREACH, GOVERNANCE AND COORDINATION

Sizing Calculations and Design Considerations for LID Treatment Measures

Green Infrastructure Flood Reduction Computations

Restoration scaling of environmental damages in the face of a changing environment and uncertainty

Water Supply Water Quality Water Reuse and Conservation Watershed Management Interagency Coordination

10.1 Local Water Planning

Metropolitan Water District of Southern California Federal Legislative Matrix April 9, th Congress, Second Session

INFLOW DESIGN FLOOD CONTROL SYSTEM PLAN 40 C.F.R. PART PLANT DANIEL ASH POND B MISSISSIPPI POWER COMPANY

Fire & Fuels Management

Transcription:

ARID LANDSINSTITUTE @ Woodbury University intro and thank yous

Design has a powerful role to play in climate adaptation. Sandy 2012: Windspeed Analysis, Indian Space Research Organization OceanSat-2; Katrina 2005: Windspeed Analysis, NASA JPL QuikSCAT satellite.

responding to change: RebuildByDesign.org RebuildByDesign.org Resiliency Proposal for NYC: BIG U, BIG Team, 2014

anticipating change: Divining LA: Drylands City Design for the Next 100 Years

The challenges: 1. WATER IN THE WEST IS CHANGING.

POLICYFORUM CLIMATE CHANGE Stationarity Is Dead: Whither Water Management? Climate change undermines a basic assumption that historically has facilitated management of water supplies, demands, and risks. P. C. D. Milly, 1 * Julio Betancourt, 2 Malin Falkenmark, 3 Robert M. Hirsch, 4 Zbigniew W. Kundzewicz, 5 Dennis P. Lettenmaier, 6 Ronald J. Stouffer 7 Systems for management of water throughout the developed world have been designed and operated under the assumption of stationarity. Stationarity the idea that natural systems fluctuate within an unchanging envelope of variability is a foundational concept that permeates training and practice in water-resource engineering. It implies that any variable (e.g., annual streamflow or annual flood peak) has a time-invariant (or 1-year periodic) probability density function (pdf), whose properties can be estimated from the instrument record. Under stathat has emerged from climate models (see figure, p. 574). Why now? That anthropogenic climate change affects the water cycle (9) and water supply (10) is not a new finding. Nevertheless, sensible objections to discarding stationarity have been raised. For a time, hydroclimate had not demonstrably exited the envelope of natural variability and/or the effective range of optimally operated infrastructure (11, 12). Accounting for the substantial uncertainties of climatic parameters estimated from short records (13) effectively hedged against small Milly, P.C.D., Betancourt, J., Falkenmark, M., Hirsch, R., Kundzewicz, Z., Lettenmaier, D., and Stouffer, R., Stationarity Is Dead: Whither Water Management?, Science, 1 February 2008: 319 (5863), 573-574.

The response: DESIGN FOR VARIABILITY.

The challenges: 2. WATER IN THE WEST IS ENERGY-and CARBON-INTENSIVE.

The response: UNCOUPLE THE WATER-ENERGY NEXUS.

The challenges: 3. POLICY BARRIERS SEPARATE WATER QUALITY vs. WATER SUPPLY

Quality: Federal Water Pollution Control Act (1948) Clean Water Act (1972-2002) 33 U.S.C. 1251 et seq. (1972)

Supply: CA Superior Court: City of LA vs. City of San Fernando, et al. (1962), (1979) City of LA Granted Pueblo Rights Safe Yield REQUIRES Imported Supplies Los Angeles County Flood Control District, Design Manual-Hydraulic, Los Angeles, March 1982.

Supply: Los Angeles County Flood Control District, Hydraulic Design Manual, 1982 Stormwater as Threat Los Angeles County Flood Control District, Design Manual-Hydraulic, Los Angeles, March 1982.

Quality: California Regional Water Quality Control Board, Municipal Stormwater and Wastewater Discharge Requirements, Dec. 2012.

The response: INTEGRATE WATER QUALITY and SUPPLY POLICY.

The opportunity: Los Angeles as test-bed. The case for localization.

Maximizing use, reuse, and recovery of rain and stormwater resources is central to establishing a robust localized water portfolio.

MWD Blue Ribbon Committee: By maximizing use and recovery of rain and stormwater resources while improving water use efficiency and recycling, up to 82% of water demand can be met through the strategic use and reuse of a broad-scale local water resource portfolio.

An Integrated Response Drylands Resilience Initiative Comprised of: Hazel : An Integrated Environmental Modeling Tool; DRI Network: A Multi-Sector Research Collaborative; Divining LA: A High-Impact Outreach, Testing and Implementation Campaign

ENVIRONMENTAL MODELING TOOL, PHASE 1: PROOF OF CONCEPT, 2012-2013 "Where is it? Let's (re)use It": A Fine-Scaled Geospatial Modeling Tool for the Strategic Targeting of Urban Stormwater Resources Funded by: USBoR, MWD/World Water Forum

Precedent: USBoR - Council for Watershed Health GWAM Model [2000-2010] Baseline Study for LA Basins

USGS

USGS

SFV Groundwater Basin

HOW? geospatial assessment model

Run Off Model 30-year Precipitation Normals 15m Remotely Sensed Impermeability Assessment Infiltration Model 1915 + 1919 USDA Soil Survey for San Fernando Valley, LA Basin 2008 NRCS SSURGO Soil Survey [incomplete] 2012 CA Quaternary Surficial Geology 2003 CA Geologic Survey Soil Liquefaction Constraint Fuzzy Logic Model 2007 EPA Superfund Plume Dataset 2012 EPA Toxic Release Database 2013 CA Water Resources Control Board Geotracker Sites Resultant Model Geospatial Modeling Framework Phase I: Probabilistic Overlay Approach

Stormwater Runoff Model

Surficial and Subsurface Infiltration Model

Constraint Model

WHERE? resultant analysis

Resultant:

Claim Modeling results suggest the following: There is an optimal pattern where stormwater infrastructural response can be uniquely tied to the watershed and subwatersheds's hydraulic functionality to increase the performance of stormwater recapture, reuse and safe infiltration.

SFV Watershed Framework for Stormwater Recovery Prioritization

Taxonomy of Best Management Practices as Recognized by USEPA, Los Angeles County

Dry Ponds Infiltration Basins

On-Site: Cisterns, Dry Wells Urban Forests

DRI RESEARCH COLLABORATIVE: INTEGRATED TOOL DEVELOPMENT, 2014- Hazel* A Dynamic, Integrated Planning Tool for Water-Smart Urban Development in Drylands * Hazel wood is used traditionally as an instrument for divining unseen water sources. Hazel is considered by some cultures a source of wisdom and inspiration.

Modified Run Off Model w/ Downscaled Climate Data 2012-2060 LA Region Downscaled Precipitation [atmos.ucla.edu] 3m Remotely Sensed Impermeability Assessment Coupled Surface and Infiltration Model 1915 + 1919 USDA Soil Survey for San Fernando Valley, LA Basin 2008 NRCS SSURGO Soil Survey [incomplete] 2012 CA Quaternary Surficial Geology 2003 CA Geologic Survey Soil Liquefaction 2014 MODFLOW Groundwater Model Constraint Fuzzy Logic Model 2007 EPA Superfund Plume Dataset with UPDATE 2012 / 2014 EPA Toxic Release Database 2013 / 2014 CA Water Resources Control Board Geotracker Sites Parameterized + Modified Built Environment @ Basin Scale 2012 LA Basin Building Polygons 2012 SCAG Landuse USER DEFINED INTERVENTIONS / MODIFICATIONS: -Soft / Hard Infrastructure Dynamic Resultant Model PERFORMANCE + ECONOMIC DATA Geospatial Modeling Framework Phase II: Downscaled Climate Change Inputs + Parameterized Modifications to Built Environment

Public-Private Research Partnership: ALI @ Woodbury University: Research Lead TreePeople: Ecosystems Services Valuation ARUP: Technical Oversight and Energy-Carbon Valuation of Stormwater, Recycling, and Conservation City of Los Angeles Bureau of Engineering: Strategic Planning for Tool Development and Implementation Collaborators: City of LA DWP, Watershed Management Division City of LA Bureau of Sanitation, Watershed Protection Program LA County Department of Public Works, Integrated Flood Control Planning Division, Watershed Management Division

Divining LA: Drylands City Design for the Next 100 Years

Divining LA: Public-Private Testing, Outreach, and Implementation Partnership, 2014- Arid Lands Institute @ Woodbury University: Post-Secondary Education Outreach Lead TreePeople: Secondary Education Outreach Lead American Institute of Architects Los Angeles Chapter: Design Professions Outreach Lead ARUP, AC Martin, Perkins + Will: Professional Testing and Outreach Multidisciplinary Design Programs in Southern California: Graduate and Undergraduate Testing City of LA Bureau of Engineering: Testing and Implementation Lead Public-Sector Collaborators: City of LA DWP, Watershed Management Division City of LA Bureau of Sanitation, Watershed Protection Program LA County Department of Public Works, Integrated Flood Control Planning Division, Watershed Management Division

Thank you for supporting this work: Metropolitan Water District of Southern California US Department of the Interior, Bureau of Reclamation Sanitation Districts of Los Angeles County Burbank Water + Power Water for People Friends of the United Nations Woodbury University Ethan Dingwell, Student Lead and ALI Research Intern 2013 Karim Snouzzi

for more information: thank you