iwater project Holistic, Sustainable and Cost-Effective Stormwater Management

Similar documents
iwater project Holistic, Sustainable and Cost-Effective Stormwater Management

DISCUSSION. What are the gains from the iwater project? What were the challenges?

ZIPI. Development of stormwater-adapted green area planning tool for the City of Riga: Jurijs Kondratenko, g93,

Central Baltic Programme Merike Niitepõld Helsinki

Toward a climate adapted stormwater management regime in Oslo?

UNEP s Role in Promoting Environmentally Sound Management of E-Waste

Design Strategies + Planning Tools for Integrated Stormwater Management

INTRODUCTION TO PROJECTS RAIL BALTICA GROWTH CORRIDOR AND HELSINKI-TALLINN TRANSPORT AND PLANNING SCENARIOS

Climate Adaptation: Existing Infrastructure and Retrofitting the City

BACKGROUND Towards Smart Specialization in Urban Stormwater Management: Integrating Principles into Practice

Zagreb. Strategic planning. City of Zagreb City Office of Strategic Planning and Development of the City

How keep.eu can be used? Baiba Liepa, Interact Programme

On-going work of PA Nutri

Implementing Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans (SUMP): Guidelines and Best Practice from around Europe

Approaches of Urban and Spatial Planning implementing adaptation strategies and measures Guide Climate Adaptation in Planning

The urban dimension of cohesion policy

Project description Environmental issues Beneficiaries Administrative data Read more

Arctic Council s WG PAME

The EU Vision - Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans in the EU strategy

Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans. a concept to create liveable cities

Results and Expectations of the Megacity Project LiWa

Development of green infrastructure in EU regions Nature-based solutions delivering multiple benefits

VACANT TO VIBRANT : GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE & URBAN REVITALIZATION

Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems (SuDS): Design and Implementation

Sustainable urban mobility plans Overview of the concept. EPA Polis workshop 17 May Stuttgart

Implementing sustainable water strategy through development industry engagement

Integrated urban policies and land management The URBACT Experience Didier Vancutsem

Sustainable Futures for Europe's Heritage in Cultural Landscapes: Tools for understanding, managing, and protecting landscape functions and values

Assessment. Strategic. Environmental. & Land Use Planning in Lebanon. Funding: European Commission LIFE Third Countries Programme.

COMPONENT 4 Feasibility studies. Prague Suchdol

VCA Guidance Note. Contents

Green Infrastructure Mapping Exercise

EUnetHTA The European network for Health Technology Assessment

Toronto Complete Streets Guidelines

Scottish Natural Heritage. Better places for people and nature

SUDS: Innovation or a Tried and Tested Practice?

Portland International Airport Storm Water Master Plan June 5, Susan Aha Water Quality Manager

EWRC 2017: Interreg Talks. How projects can impact on the EU Climate Change Policy? 10/10/2017 Brussels, Belgium.

Retrofitting SuDS. Virginia Stovin. Department of Civil and Structural Engineering Pennine Water Group University of Sheffield.

The Baltic InteGrid. Baltic InteGrid among 35 selected out of 300 concept notes Project running until 2019 EUSBSR Flagship Project

A GrEEEn Nexus for Integrated Planning and Resilience

BlueHealth Environmental Assessment Tool (BEAT):

Promoting SuDS & Green Infrastructure

Green Roofs and Stormwater Management Virginia Stovin

Department of Growth and Climate of the Nordic Council of Ministers Working Meeting in the Leontief Centre 16 August, 2013

2 nd Baltic Regional Workshop

Ann Arbor Downtown Street Design Manual. Ann Arbor DDA IDA 2015 Awards Planning Category

EU Guidelines on Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans

Provision and financing of rainwater services - The Portuguese case

National Spatial Plan Estonia Tavo Kikas Estonian Ministry of the Interior Planning Department March 19th 2014

Witteveen+Bos. Strategy // Planning // Design for resilient urban places. Rachael Cox April 2017

Spatial / Land Use Planning System in Slovakia

GREEN NETWORK APPLICATIONS IN ESTONIA

INTRODUCTION TO GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE HOW WE CAN PROTECT OUR COMMUNITIES AND OUR WATERS Maywood Public Library Bergen County, New Jersey

or there is no smart city without smart citizen

Presentation Item C Annotated Model Outline for a Framework for a Green Infrastructure Plan

LOW IMPACT DEVELOPMENT GUIDANCE MANUAL AND LID WORKING GROUP ACTIVITIES. Powerpoint Templates. MS4 Statewide Stormwater Summit June 18, 2013

NEW CENTRE OF ŁÓDŹ OPERATION ON AN OPEN CITY

Top down or Bottom up?

URBAN SMS Soil Management Strategy

Published in March 2005 by the. Ministry for the Environment. PO Box , Wellington, New Zealand ISBN: X.

Consolidated Workshop Proceedings Report

EMTA regularly contributes to the European Commission consultation exercises, and takes opportunities to voice its concerns to European Institutions

From the mapping of e-waste management activities in the UN to a programmatic proposal

implementation r expression in landscape

Using European Economic Area grants for implementing climate adaptation measures. Bratislava the Capital City of the Slovak Republic

SCAPE Shaping Climate change Adaptive PlacEs

Leduc Industrial Outline Plan SE W4

Enhance the Ordinary CALL FOR PARTICIPATION. How to strengthen everyday landscapes in Alpine city regions INTERNATIONAL AUTUMN SCHOOL 2018

HARVARD PROJECT ON SOUTHWEST FLORIDA AND SEA LEVEL: THE CASE OF COLLIER COUNTY (INCLUDING NAPLES, MARCO ISLAND & EVERGLADES CITY)

FP7 SMART CITY PROJECT «TRANSFORM»

Environmental Hazards and Risk Management

Rainfall Capture and Green Subdivision Design:

CITIES. OVER a BARREL RESIDENTIAL STORMWATER SOLUTIONS 2016 TORONTO AUTOMATED RAIN BARREL PILOT PROJECT SUMMARY REPORT

NJ Department of Environmental Protection

low carbon strategies - energy efficiency

The UK-MAB Urban Forum

Cooperative Research in Water Management

Union of the Baltic Cities (UBC) Leading city Network of the Baltic Sea Region and North Europe

Sustainable Drainage Applied Research Group, Coventry University Priory Street, Coventry, CV1 5FB, United Kingdom 3

CITIZEN PARTICIPATION FOR BETTER URBAN GREEN SPACES

COMMUNITY RESILIENCE IN COASTAL NEW HAMPSHIRE

Strasbourg SUMP Award: Finalist factsheet. Local Transport facts. Urban transport policy objectives of the city:

Nature & Biodiversity

NBS solution managing run-off in cities Bruno Tisserand EurEau President

Rural Landscape Strategy Making: - between public policy, local agents and the local community

Conserving Illinois North Shore Ravines

Why and How to Evaluate the Feasibility of Infiltrating or Harvesting and Using Stormwater. Laura Prickett, EOA, Inc.

Living Cities Workshop Wednesday February 10th, 2016 Parliament House, Canberra

Rain City Initiative Proposed by Suwon City, Korea

Workshop on Practice & Research in Urban Sustainability Assessment

Stormwater Basin Retrofit Project P-6 St. Peters, MO 30% Design Meeting Willott Square / Pegasus Farms

East Central Area Plan

Low-Impact Development Code Update. Thurston County Community Stakeholder Group June 25, 2015

BRE Strategic Ecological Framework LI Technical Information Note 03/2016

Urban dimension of future cohesion policy

Soak it up! Policies and tools for community-wide implementation of green stormwater infrastructure. Alix Taylor, Green Communities Canada

Citywide Integrated Stormwater Management Plan (ISMP) DRAFT ACTION PLAN REVIEW Public Consultation November 16 th, 2016

Appendix 1 Structure plan guidelines

COMMUNITY SUSTAINABILITY AND ENVIRONMENTAL MASTER PLAN IMPLEMENTATION UPDATE

Transcription:

iwater project Holistic, Sustainable and Cost-Effective Stormwater Management Nika Kotoviča Copenhagen, 30 November 2017 Urban Climate Adaptation in the Baltic Sea Region Training Workshops Integrated Storm Water Management www.integratedstormwater.eu

iwater Overview Integrated Storm Water Management www.integratedstormwater.eu

Why?

Common challenges in the BSR Baseline: before the implementation of the iwater Current Common Challenges* in the Baltic Sea Region: Increased precipitation, more frequent and heavier rainfalls serious damages to infrastructure, hazardous substances and nutrients pollute water bodies Responsibilities scattered among cities departments need for a cross-sectoral co-operation in the cities and between municipalities Good strategies weak implementation lack of political mandate/awareness, insufficient evaluation how existing strategies are implemented, weaknesses within updating such strategies, not all relevant city departments are involved at all necessary levels, no communication with neighbouring municipalities, citizens are not involved in decision making and implementation * Stormwater Management Survey (UBC 2014)

Challenges in the iwater cities Baseline: before the implementation of the iwater Challenges in the iwater cities: Common trend in urban planning to densify urban areas Dispersed stormwater planning and management responsibilities Urban planning and management practices weak in meeting these and other challenges = a clear need for transferring stormwaters from a problem (waste) to a resource for urban areas

Goals of the iwater project iwater project aims to: Improve urban planning develop integrated and multifunctional stormwater management in partner cities, develop new stormwater planning tools Create higher quality and more resilient urban space find, pilot and disseminate innovations in urban stormwater management that improve urban environment and decrease adverse environmental and climate impacts Decrease future costs of urban flooding and thus increase the overall urban sustainability

By whom?

Partners of the iwater project A consortium of 9 iwater project partners representing all 4 Central Baltic countries: City of Turku, FI City of Riga, LV Union of the Baltic Cities City of Gävle, SE City of Helsinki, FI Aalto University, FI City of Tartu, EE City of Söderhamn, SE City of Jelgava, LV

What?

Activities Integrated Stormwater Management (ISWM) I Development of Integrated Stormwater Management (ISWM) system: guidelines for the ISWM system development and adoption of the ISWM strategies/programmes/plans in all iwater partner cities capacity building

Activities Integrated Stormwater Management (ISWM) I What is the Integrated Stormwater Management (ISWM)? based on a holistic and an integrated approach applies greener, more eco-efficient urban planning principles promotes additional environmental benefits such as presence of multiple ecosystem services in urban environment promotes transition from conventional drainage to sustainable drainage; priority Green Infrastructures vs. Gray Infrastructures (SuDS, LID, etc.)

Activities Stormwater Planning Tools II Development of the Stormwater Planning Tools in the iwater partner cities: development and adjustment of stormwater planning tool in each city, that is based on the «Green factor» approach piloting and adapting the tool in 7 partner cities Development of the iwater TOOLBOX

iwater TOOLBOX Test it yourself!

iwater TOOLBOX Test it yourself!

Activities III Piloting Innovative and Multifunctional Stormwater Solution Development of a concept for local innovative & multifunctional stormwater solution, based on Green Infrastructure: Based on a multivalued stormwater solution developed by students within the iwater Summer Schools, in pilot sites provided by each partner city

iwater our response to the challenges Integrated Storm Water Management www.integratedstormwater.eu

From a waste to a resource iwater activities In the iwater 7 Central Baltic cities benefit from collaboration within the preparation of stormwater programmes in their cities iwater creates a high quality, clean and safe urban environment through stormwater management that protects and mimics the natural water cycle iwater promotes the usage of green infrastructure to deal with stormwater in urban environment #iwatercooperation

iwater Case Study: The city of Riga Integrated Storm Water Management www.integratedstormwater.eu

Baseline Review Specific Geographical Conditions 130% 100% precipitation * evaporation 1-11m above sea level * average annual precipitation in Riga 667 mm/year 0.3 1.5 m

Integrated Stormwater Management Plan Time Schedule Feb 16 Nov 16 Jan 17 May 17 Oct 17 Feb 18 May 18 Integrated Storm Water Management www.integratedstormwater.eu

Coordination Composition of the Stormwater Management Group and its responsibilities OUR STORMWATER GROUP: 20 members representing 7 city institutions (6 city departments + 1 municipal enterprise) Currently responsibilities are limited to «support to implementation of the iwater project activities» Regular meetings & participation in project activities and local/international events MEMBERS: City Development Department of the Riga City Council iwater project experts (Spatial planning expert, Strategic planning expert, Amelioration Stormwater expert, etc. ) Riga City Construction Board Land use architect, Building & Architecture engineer, Building control specialist Riga Water & Sewage Utility (PSIA «Rīgas ūdens») Board Member, Chief Engineer Traffic Department of the Riga City Council Specialist for Transport Infrastructure Building & Maintenance Environment & Housing Department of the Riga City Council Environment protection specialist Property Department of the Riga City Council Municipal property accounting specialist

Baseline Review Major Concerns Opportunities Yearly damage from the consequences of flooding ~ 1 mln. EUR Decrease in value of the real estate due to flooding ~ 150 mln. EUR Losses from water pollution considerable, not yet quantified Potential for real estate value growth from applying green infrastructure solutions ~ 200 500 mln. EUR Stormwater in Riga is not a big problem. It is a BIG OPPORTUNITY!

Driving Factors key conclusions from the Needs Analysis Climate change (heavier and more frequent rainfalls in the city, spring floods, storm surges, etc.) Increased knowledge and awareness (participation of the city of Riga in the EU projects, development of regulatory framework on climate change adoption in Latvia) Need for new approaches to stormwater management: studies carried out and sectorial planning documents elaborated all leading to a key conclusion that technical solutions to stormwater management issues for our city are EXPENSIVE

Target Setting Role of the Stormwater Management Group Stormwater Management Group meets once per 2 months: Collaborative institutional SWOT analysis Stakeholders analysis Proposals for and approval of stormwater management principles and criteria for (institutional) stormwater management model Evaluation of various (institutional) stormwater management models and selection of the preferred option Capacity building activities and knowledge transfer at every meeting!

So our targets are to be continued 1. Clear responsibilities for stormwater management & infrastructure development under clear legislative framework 2. Flood protection & prevention 3. «Stormwater the urban resource» stormwaters used to create more attractive urban space 4. «Improved state of urban waters» stormwater management used to improve the overall quality of urban waters 5. Cost efficiency: «green» vs. «grey» or «green» + «grey» 6. Continuous awareness raising 7.. and much more!

iwater Pilot Site New development with existing masterplan A place of water, nature and hidden human traces to remain a green and calm neighbourhood? or to become a large multi-modal transport hub? or a combination of both?

Photo: Andris Ločmanis

Photo: Andris Ločmanis

Photo: Andris Ločmanis

Photo: Andris Ločmanis

iwater Pilot Site New development with existing masterplan A place of water, nature and hidden human traces to remain a green and calm neighbourhood? or to become a large multi-modal transport hub? or a combination of both?

Planned Built Environment iwater Pilot Site

Planned Development iwater Pilot Site Multimodal transport hub 700 m 2 ; Regional bus terminal 12.000 m 2 ; Park & ride 13.700m 2 ; New access streets 680 m; Reconstruction of existing streets 1016 m; Technical infrastructure 3.660 m.

Our approach

Results Proposals for the iwater Pilot Site Proposed General Strategies & Principles for urban stormwater management : Maximize stormwater interception, infiltration, retention and disconnection of impervious elements in all the scales and levels of the stormwater chain Consider any urban element or system as a contributor in the stormwater chain

Results Proposals for the iwater Pilot Site In the Planning & Design phases the city should ensure: Early integration of the stormwater management issues in the planning and design processes Development of urban plans in multidisciplinary teams Expansion of the palette of urban solutions for stormwater management (SUDS, LID, )

Results Proposals for the iwater Pilot Site Integration of Ecosystem Services: Use the stormwater as the key element to maximize the provision of ecosystem services in the cities Connect and integrate the natural or artificial water features into a multifunctional green-blue network

Learn from us

Learn from the iwater iwater project will train the other BSR cities to use the stormwater planning tools and Integrated Stormwater Management (ISWM) method: Participate to national training events in iwater countries! Get to know the methods and tools online: visit www.integratedstormwater.eu

Thank you! Nika Kotoviča iwater Project Coordinator Mob. phone + 371 2922 6404 E-mail: nika.kotovica@riga.lv City Development Department of the Riga City Council www.rdpad.lv Integrated Storm Water Management www.integratedstormwater.eu