Green. Clean Water. Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management. By John Bilotta

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Green Infrastructure for Clean Water Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management By John Bilotta

Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

What is Green Infrastructure? An approach to wet weather management that combines features of our NATURAL ENVIRONMENT SOILS and PLANTS into practices and technologies that promote infiltration, evapotranspiration, ti and dthe capture and reuse of stormwater to maintain or restore natural hydrology. Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Green Infrastructure is The preservation and restoration of natural landscape features (such as forests, floodplains and The use of practices wetlands) that include trees include rain gardens, porous pavements, green roofs, infiltration planters, and rainwater capture and reuse. Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Grey is not a substitute for green Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Trees & Urban Forest provide multiple benefits Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Trees. A savings for homeowners, businesses, and government Save over 20% on annual air conditioning and heating costs

Trees. Vital to Community Health. Tree-filled neighborhoods are more sociable and safer.

Trees. Important to Human Health. Healthier environments for us to live and breathe. 100 trees remove 248 lbs of air pollutants per year Lower pediatric asthma rates Reduced volatile organic compounds

Tree Houses Tree houses are more valuable and sell faster! Each large front yard tree adds about 1% to sales price Large specimen trees can add 10%+ to property values

Cedar Wax Wings The Birds and the Bees - The deer and the leaves Terry Spivey, USDA Forest Service, Bugwood.org bald eagle Trees provide critical habitat for birds and evening grosbeak wildlife and participation in birding is very high! Paul Bolstad, University of Minnesota, Bugwood.orgorg Terry Spivey, USDA Forest Service, Bugwood.org Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Trees Mean Better Business. Trees create more business! In tree-lined commercial districts... More frequent ent shopping Longer shopping trips Shoppers spend more for parking Shoppers spend 12% more for goods Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Trees Pay Us Back. What 100 large, mature street trees can do. Costs = $148,000 Planting Pruning Irrigation Sidewalk Repair Litter Legal /Ad Admin Removal/Disposal Benefits = $379,000 Energy Air Quality Runoff Real Estate Pay Off: $231,000 Looking for a good ROI? How about a 250%! Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Trees. A Stormwater Utility. 100 mature trees catch about 139,000 gallons of rainwater per year... - Less $ for stormwater control - Cleaner water Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Intercept (slow it down!) Absorb (time release) Infiltrate (soak it in!) Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Trees are a growing capital asset that Trees are a growing capital asset that benefits everyone in the community.

Local Leader Toolbox Plans Practices Policies Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Planning

Existing, Possible, and Preferable

Urban Tree Canopy Goals Assessment Canopy Goals Plan Implementation Monitoring i

Policies Protection & preservation Tree planting & replacement O & M operation and maintenance Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Implementation Plan Urban Tree Canopy Goals Protection Tree planting Quality care

Tree protection why save the big trees? Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Practices Vegetative swales Urban tree planters Riparian i buffers Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Practices Tree Trench Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Practices Tree Trench Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Trees Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Practices Policies Plans Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Kimley-Horn Associates Minneapolis/St. Paul Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Practices Policies Plans Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Trees are a part of our stormwater system Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

About NEMO NEMO (Nonpoint Education for Municipal Officials) Program is a nationally recognized education program for local elected and appointed decision makers addressing the relationship between land use and natural resource protection. Northland NEMO is the Minnesota Wisconsin program led by the University of Minnesota Extension and Minnesota Sea Grant with significant support and contributions from a variety of partners www.northlandnemo.org Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Acknowledgements Content acknowledgment Jill Johnson, U.S. Forest Service Additional slides, pictures, and graphics: Kimley-Horn Associates Mike Isensee, Dakota SWCD Jay Michels, Emmons & Oliver Associates Ramsey-Washington Metro Watershed District Northland NEMO Program BARR Engineering CRWD. RWMWD. 2011 Financial support from: U of MN Extension Minnesota Sea Grant Capitol Region Watershed District Carver Water Management Organization Minnehaha Creek Watershed District Minnesota Board of Water and Soil Resources Minnesota Sea Grant Mississippi Water Management Organization Nine Mile Creek Watershed District Rice Creek Watershed District Riley Purgatory Bluff Creek Watershed District South Washington Watershed District Vadnais Lakes Area Water Management Organization Vermillion River Watershed JPO Green Infrastructure for Clean Water: Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management September 2011

Green Infrastructure for Clean Water Trees, Roots, and their Role in Stormwater Management By John Bilotta Phone: 651-480-7708 or 612-624-7708 Email: jbilotta@umn.edu