Climate Smart Communities Green Infrastructure Case Studies
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1 New York State Water Resources Institute Climate Smart Communities Green Infrastructure Case Studies Emily Vail Hudson River Estuary Program NYS Department of Environmental Conservation Cornell University NYS Water Resources Institute NYS Department of Environmental Conservation
2 Presentation Outline Hudson River Estuary Program Impact of stormwater NYS Stormwater Management Design Manual Examples of practices Benefits What you can do Rain garden, Piermont Library
3 Hudson River Estuary Program Core Mission Ensure clean water Protect and restore fish, wildlife, and their habitats Provide water recreation and river access Adapt to climate change Conserve world-famous scenery NYS Department of Environmental Conservation
4 Albany Hudson River Estuary Watershed New York City
5 Importance of Watersheds It s important to think about stormwater management from a watershed perspective, because stormwater travels to waterbodies (and can lead to problems if not managed well) The land and water that drain to a common outlet From NEMO
6 Impervious Surfaces and Stormwater From EPA NYS Department of Environmental Conservation
7 The Problem with Impervious Surfaces From EPA NYS Department of Environmental Conservation
8 The Problem with Impervious Surfaces From EPA NYS Department of Environmental Conservation
9 Stormwater Carries Pollutants Most stream impairments in the Hudson Valley due to polluted runoff Documented for ~35% of streams Traditional stormwater management Impervious surface -> storm sewer -> streams
10 Stormwater Carries Pollutants Most stream impairments in the Hudson Valley due to polluted runoff Documented for ~35% of streams Traditional stormwater management Impervious surface -> storm sewer -> streams Storm drain
11 Stormwater Carries Pollutants Most stream impairments in the Hudson Valley due to polluted runoff Documented for ~35% of streams Traditional stormwater management Impervious surface -> storm sewer -> streams Storm drain
12 Stormwater Carries Pollutants Water quality problems Sediment Nutrients Road salt Oil/grease Trash Water quantity problems Flooding Erosion
13 Overflowing Sewage Wet weather leads to overflows Combined sewer or separated sewer Impacts public health, water recreation Degrades water quality Sanitary sewer overflow, Poughkeepsie Pump station, Piermont
14 What is Green Infrastructure? Different approach to stormwater - natural and engineered systems that mimic nature Manage runoff by maintaining or restoring natural hydrology allow stormwater to infiltrate and be used by plants
15 Gray vs. Green Infrastructure
16 Green Infrastructure Scales site, sewer-shed, municipality, watershed, region Provides multiple benefits Slows the flow of runoff Removes pollutants Keeps water out of the storm sewer system Adds vegetation to the landscape Lower Esopus Creek
17 Green Infrastructure Requirements August Updated NYS Stormwater Design Manual Chapter 5 Green Infrastructure New development use green infrastructure NYS Department of Environmental Conservation
18 NYS Stormwater Design Manual 1. Planning A. Preserving natural areas B. Reducing paved surfaces 2. Green infrastructure practices
19 NYS Stormwater Design Manual 1. Planning A. Preserving natural areas B. Reducing paved surfaces 2. Green infrastructure practices Avoid stormwater
20 NYS Stormwater Design Manual 1. Planning A. Preserving natural areas B. Reducing paved surfaces 2. Green infrastructure practices Avoid stormwater Reduce stormwater
21 NYS Stormwater Design Manual 1. Planning A. Preserving natural areas B. Reducing paved surfaces 2. Green infrastructure practices Avoid stormwater Reduce stormwater Manage stormwater
22 1. Green Infrastructure Planning A. Preserve natural areas reduce disturbance, cluster development Traditional Subdivision Conservation Subdivision Dutchess County Greenway Guide
23 1. Green Infrastructure Planning A. Preserve natural areas reduce disturbance, cluster development B. Reduce paved surfaces driveways, parking lots, roads, etc. Traditional Subdivision Conservation Subdivision Dutchess County Greenway Guide
24 2. Green Infrastructure Practices Natural features and engineered practices that infiltrate runoff on-site Treat stormwater closer to where the rain falls Several small practices instead of one large one Examples on HREP website: lands/58930.html
25 Rain Gardens & Bioretention Areas Shallow depression of soil and plants, filters runoff and slows its flow Ashford Park, Ardsley Kingston Library
26 Vegetated Swales Natural drainage paths or vegetated channels used to transport water above ground Subdivision, Pawling Village Hall, Greenwood Lake
27 Green Roofs Layers of soil and vegetation on rooftops that capture runoff SUNY Orange, Newburgh Marist College, Poughkeepsie
28 Porous Pavement Paved surfaces that allow stormwater to infiltrate Sojourner Truth Ulster Landing County Park, Saugerties NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation, Staatsburg
29 Stream Buffer Restoration Improves stream health, filters and slows polluted runoff, many other benefits Whaley Lake Stream, Beekman SUNY Orange, Middletown
30 Other Green Infrastructure Practices Street trees Stormwater planters Rain barrels Stream daylighting Stormwater planter bus shelter, Ardsley Rain barrel Greenburgh Nature Center
31 Benefits of Green Infrastructure Manage stormwater (quality and quantity)
32 Benefits of Green Infrastructure Manage stormwater (quality and quantity) Recharge groundwater
33 Benefits of Green Infrastructure Manage stormwater (quality and quantity) Recharge groundwater Reduce CSOs, reduce wastewater treatment costs
34 Benefits of Green Infrastructure Manage stormwater (quality and quantity) Recharge groundwater Reduce CSOs, reduce wastewater treatment costs Improve watershed resiliency
35 Benefits of Green Infrastructure Manage stormwater (quality and quantity) Recharge groundwater Reduce CSOs, reduce wastewater treatment costs Improve watershed resiliency Cool urban areas energy savings
36 Benefits of Green Infrastructure Manage stormwater (quality and quantity) Recharge groundwater Reduce CSOs, reduce wastewater treatment costs Improve watershed resiliency Cool urban areas energy savings Provide wildlife habitat
37 Benefits of Green Infrastructure Manage stormwater (quality and quantity) Recharge groundwater Reduce CSOs, reduce wastewater treatment costs Improve watershed resiliency Cool urban areas energy savings Provide wildlife habitat Improve air quality
38 Benefits of Green Infrastructure Manage stormwater (quality and quantity) Recharge groundwater Reduce CSOs, reduce wastewater treatment costs Improve watershed resiliency Cool urban areas energy savings Provide wildlife habitat Improve air quality Improve human health
39 Benefits of Green Infrastructure Manage stormwater (quality and quantity) Recharge groundwater Reduce CSOs, reduce wastewater treatment costs Improve watershed resiliency Cool urban areas energy savings Provide wildlife habitat Improve air quality Improve human health Increase land values
40 Benefits of Green Infrastructure Manage stormwater (quality and quantity) Recharge groundwater Reduce CSOs, reduce wastewater treatment costs Improve watershed resiliency Cool urban areas energy savings Provide wildlife habitat Improve air quality Improve human health Increase land values Beautify neighborhoods
41 Benefits at a Municipal Scale Philadelphia 40-year strategy to deal with CSOs: Gray - $122.0 million in benefits Green - $2.85 billion in benefits Save energy ($33.7 million) Avoid 196 fatalities from heat stress Increase residential property values (> $1.1 billion) Create > 15,000 jobs for local laborers
42 Watershed Resiliency and Climate Change Resilient watershed = better able to deal with and recover from extreme weather Reduce vulnerability of communities & ecosystems Flooding from the Fall Kill, Poughkeepsie Hurricane Irene
43 Watershed Resiliency and Climate Change Manage stormwater Protect forests, wetlands, floodplains Restore vegetation along streams Replace undersized road crossings Move infrastructure out of floodplains Create partnerships, work intermunicipally
44 Implementing Green Infrastructure Homeowners, watershed groups, neighborhoods, regional planners, businesses, and Municipalities Planning Codes/ordinances to encourage, incentivize, or require Demonstration sites SUNY Orange, Middletown
45 What can you do? Integrate green infrastructure into plans Climate adaptation strategies Review codes/ordinances Visit local practices Build demonstration projects Submit projects for website Restore stream buffers with Trees for Tribs
46 New York State Water Resources Institute Emily Vail Watershed Outreach Specialist (845) Hudson River Estuary Program New York State Department of Environmental Conservation In cooperation with Cornell University NYS Water Resources Institute NYS Department of Environmental Conservation
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