Source: US EPA National Stormwater Calculator Release

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Presentation transcript:

Source: US EPA National Stormwater Calculator Release 1.1.0.0 LID Baseline - reduced peak rates for all design storms up to 100-year, 24-hour (reductions range from 18-27%), especially for smaller, more frequent storm events - no net increase in stormwater runoff volume for up to the 2-year, 24-hour storm (stream channel protection) - provides treatment of and virtual elimination (via infiltration and evapotranspiration) of “first flush” runoff event (i.e. 1” storm); accounts for approximately 85-90% of annual storm events (typically) - promotion of infiltration and groundwater recharge; mimics existing hydrology - less disturbance/grading, especially on west side of Elm Place - enhanced water quality compared to conventional design - habitat creation (vegetated infiltration features) - opportunity for public education and technology demonstration - enhances site aesthetics / quality of life / property values

Total Est. Pollutant Reduction (lb/yr) Total Suspended Solids (TSS) 8,599 Total Phosphorus (TP) 50 Total Nitrogen (TN) 391 88% reduction in pollutant loading over conventional design due to filtration of first 1” (first flush) of rainfall in swales, rain gardens and other bioretention areas. Reduction based on pollutant load calculator developed for Wichita, KS. 24% to 58% volume reduction Peak rate and volume calculations using the SCS method of calculation

Costs Residential $5,800,000 LID $5,500,000 11,300 lf underground conveyance 98 inlets Zero porous pavement Zero biorentation area 30,000 cy of mass grading plus 8,000 cy of fill 108,000 sf of retention ponds Curbs throughout residential neighborhood $5,800,000 LID 2,822 lf underground conveyance 30 inlets 29,549 sf porous pavement 114,797 sf bioretention areas Minimal mass grading (layouts follow natural slope of existing site) 18,000 sf retention ponds incorporated into natural drainage No curbs $5,500,000