BE WATER WISE. Managing Your Onlot Stormwater. Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
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1 BE WATER WISE Managing Your Onlot Stormwater Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
2 All water resources are interrelated through the Hydrologic Cycle Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
3 What is Storm Water? Storm Water is water from precipitation that runs off the land when it rains or when snow and ice melt. The water seeps into the ground or drains into what we call storm sewers. These are the drains you see at street corners or at low points on the sides of streets. Collectively, the draining water is called storm water runoff. Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
4 Storm Water Wastewater or Resource? Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
5 Storm Water Historically storm water management has been to collect and get rid of it as quickly as possible. Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
6 Storm Water Today storm water is being looked upon as a precious resource. Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
7 What happens when it rains? Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
8 What is the problem? Point-Source & Non-Point source pollution! Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
9 How has non-point source pollution become a problem? The way we use and modify the land directly impacts our water. Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
10 Agricultural Non-Point Source Pollution Improper management of grazing land tilling applying manure and fertilizing spraying plus uncontrolled storm water runoff... can lead to sediments, nutrients, and pesticides in our waters. These pollutants can be minimized by conservation planning and implementation of BMP s Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
11 Urban Runoff caused by... Increasing County population Land development Impervious surfaces Storm water runoff Increases Non-Point Source Pollution Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
12 Urban Runoff Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
13 Increasing storm water runoff causes... Altering of floodplains Increasing frequency of peak stream flow rates and flooding Eroding stream banks Silting streams Changing aquatic habitat Increasing water treatment & costs Decreasing groundwater recharge Transporting pollutants to downstream waters Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
14 Frequency of Flows Greater Than Peak Discharge Rate (Pre- and Post-Development) Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
15 Bankfull Discharge Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
16 Floodplain Alteration Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
17 Effects of Impervious Cover Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
18 Effects of Impervious Cover Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
19 Effects of Impervious Cover Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
20 Effects of Impervious Cover Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
21 Effects of Impervious Cover Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
22 Effects of Impervious Cover Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
23 Effects of Impervious Cover Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
24 Who is Responsible? All of us... Federal Government Clean Water Act (i.e., drinkable, fishable, swimmable,, usable) State Government Act 167; Chapter 93 Local Government Land Use Ordinances & Planning/Zoning Residents lifestyle, awareness, best management practices (BMPs( BMPs) Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
25 Results of not addressing the issue... Social health impacts Loss economic development Environmental degradation Financial burden i.e., taxes, fees, licenses Prevention costs less than the cure Pollution Quality of life Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
26 What can you do as a homeowner? Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
27 What you can do to help Educate family, friends and neighbors Good housekeeping practices Best management practices (BMPs) Structural Nonstructural Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
28 Best Management Practices Dry Wells Landscaping Rain Barrels Rain Gardens Riparian Buffers Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
29 Dry Wells Dry wells are small, excavated pits, filled with stone or gravel that allows runoff to infiltrate (soak) into the surrounding soil. The stormwater can come straight off of the roof of your house via a downspout or indirectly to the dry well through a grassy swale or it can travel directly into the well through a pipe. Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
30 Landscaping Trees improve stormwater management, reducing the amount of polluted stormwater that normally would go directly into storm drains. Tree roots also allow rainwater to filter back into the soil, recharging the often thirsty water table. Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
31 Rain Barrels A rain barrel collects and stores stormwater runoff from rooftops. By holding) the runoff during a rain event, you can help reduce sewer overflows to our creeks and rivers, our drinking water source. Also, the collected rain water can be reused for irrigation to water lawns, gardens, window boxes or trees. Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
32 Rain Gardens A rain garden uses native Plants and landscaping to soak up rain water that flows from downspouts or over land during a rain event. The center of the rain garden holds several inches of water, allowing runoff to slowly seep into the ground instead of flow directly into the nearest storm drain, creek river. Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
33 Riparian Stream Buffers Establish a streamside (riparian) buffer a vegetated area along the edge of the stream that protects it from pollution and erosion. This buffer zone absorbs pollutants and nutrients that would other- wise end up running directly into the stream. Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
34 Good Housekeeping Lawn & garden care Pet waste Vehicle maintenance Vehicle washing Winter de-icing Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
35 Lawn & Garden Care When fertilizing lawns and using other common chemicals, such as pesticides and herbicides, remember you re not just spraying the lawn. When it rains, the rain washes the fertilizers, pesticides and herbicides along the curb and into storm drains, which ultimately carry runoff into streams and lakes, our drinking water source. Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
36 Pet Waste When animal waste is left on the ground, rainwater or melting snow washes the pet waste into our storm drains or directly into our local creeks. The disease-causing bacteria found in pet waste eventually flows from our local waterways into streams and lakes, our drinking water source. Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
37 Vehicle Maintenance By maintaining your car properly you can prevent oil leaks, heavy metals and toxic materials from traveling from your car onto the street. Rain washes oil and other hazardous chemicals from the street into the nearest storm drain, ultimately draining into streams and lakes, the source of drinking water for many. Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
38 Vehicle Washing Car washing is a common routine for residents and a popular way for organizations, such as scout troops, schools, and sports teams to raise funds. However, most of the time, cars are washed in driveways and parking lots which allow wash water (dirty water) to finds its way to the nearest storm drain, ultimately draining into our drinking water sources. Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
39 Winter De-icing As snow piles up in the winter, we oftentimes turn to salt to melt snow and ice. Salt, however, causes adverse environmental impacts, especially on our streams and rivers, our drinking water source in Philadelphia. Excess salt can saturate and destroy a soil s natural structure and result in more erosion to our waterways. High concentrations of salt can damage and kill vegetation. Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
40 Our Vision The Watershed Alliance of York (WAY) has a vision for York County Clean Water for All. We want to unite the County with its water environment, creating a green legacy for future generations while incorporating a balance between social, economic, and environmental quality of life. Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
41 Cooperation In order to achieve the goal of Clean Water, we must work together with our partners, local residents, homeowner associations and municipalities on managing stormwater in a manner that will restore our watersheds. Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
42 Responsibility We can all play a part in taking an active role in converting our streams, creeks and surrounding green spaces into healthy systems that local residents, along with native fish and wildlife, can use as amenities, sanctuaries and habitats. Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
43 Stewardship As a homeowner, your part can be as simple as maintaining your car properly or building a rain garden on your lawn. This program provides you with the steps and actions you can take to improve stormwater management on your property or in your community. Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
44 Sustainability These stormwater management projects will not only help protect our valuable drinking water sources, but they will help green the county, restore our waterways and improve quality of life for all residents. Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
45 For More Information Contact John Seitz Water Resources Coordinator Gary Peacock Watershed Specialist York County Planning Commission York County Conservation District Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend
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