GI and LID Technologies Design Scenarios (a PowerPoint presentation)

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Presentation transcript:

Green Infrastructure and Low-Impact Development Technologies Design Scenarios GI and LID Technologies Design Scenarios (a PowerPoint presentation) Green Infrastructure and Low-Impact Development Technologies Lesson, TeachEngineering.org

Your Challenge Instructions: As a class, analyze the pictures of the real-world urban environment scenarios and draw in your site plans for stormwater management based on the green infrastructure (GI) and low-impact development (LID) technologies. Consider and discuss the following topics in determining your site plans. Traffic concerns Aesthetics Safety of people, plants and animals Vegetation types, size, sun requirements and soil depth What type of vegetation should be excluded from your design? Stormwater flow Drainage media Incorporate other GI and LID technologies Be BOLD, be creative, but realistic and practical. Have fun!

Green Roofs and Vegetative Walls Instructions: Have groups discuss and free draw ideas for possible solutions to each real-world scenario and come to a consensus on the best solution. Have the students debate the pros and cons of their design solutions to form a class consensus and sketch on the board the GI and LID solution they would use for each of the 10 urban environment scenarios. Ask and discuss why students would choose to use certain plant types over others and where they would place them. Example plant options might include native vs. non-native, wetland vs. upland or terrestrial, tree vs. shrub, vegetables vs. bees and butterflies). Also, discuss the benefits of each green infrastructure and low-impact development improvement and how it relates to the three pillars of sustainability (environment, economy, society). ~ To find the original image: choose “rooftop view” at http://www.fayetteville-ga.gov/index.asp?Type=B_LOC&SEC=%7B26D2E341-9122-4AF6-B4BF-9F20EB5A267B%7D&DE=%7BB2A085DF-6BF5-46C5-BBFD-B335C54FD0C9%7D Image source: City of Fayetteville GA http://www.fayetteville-ga.gov/vertical/sites/%7B7C2ED344-BB55-4347-B057-121AA147A84D%7D/uploads/%7BE907E794-A6A7-4542-BCE0-8C197303A64A%7D.JPG

Bioretention or Rain Gardens Image source: http://www.raleighnc.gov/home/content/PWksStormwater/Articles/WesternNorthRidge.html

Bioswales “Divided Highway” at http://www.transportation.nebraska.gov/roadrunner/rrarchives.htm Image source: Nebraska Transportation http://www.transportation.nebraska.gov/roadrunner/docs/archives/oct-nov05-cover.jpg

Planter Boxes Image source: http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:HK_Kln_City_Carpenter_Road_sign_%E8%B3%88%E7%82%B3%E9%81%94%E9%81%93_sidewalk_car_park.jpg

Permeable Pavement Image source: http://www.mtc.ca.gov/news/info/oakconnector.htm

Urban Tree Canopy Image source: http://www.noaa.gov/features/economic_0309/restoration.html

Rainwater Harvesting Image source: U.S. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development http://www.disasterhousing.gov/offices/pih/ih/codetalk/onap/swonap/feature.cfm

Downspout Disconnection Image source: Ryan Locicero, University of South Florida (author)

Green Streets and Alleys Image source: http://www.costamesaca.gov/index.aspx?recordid=1320&page=40

Green Parking Image source: U.S. Army http://www.army.mil/article/56831/New_boat_ramp_opens_at_Corps__039__Black_Butte_Lake/