The Butler County Storm Water District is hosting the 2013 webcast series produced by the Center for Watershed Protection. This training session is being provided free of charge. Don’t miss out! Bring your lunch and take advantage of a great training opportunity.
NEXT SCHEDULED WEBCAST What: Combining Green and Grey in Combined Sewer Watersheds When:Wednesday, Sept. 18th, 12-2 p.m Where: Butler County Engineers Office, 1921 Fairgrove Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio 45011 Cost: FREE !!!
About The Webcast: Many communities with combined sanitary and stormwater sewers are exploring the best ways to reduce the incidence of combined sewer overflows (CSOs). There has been much made about the battle. . .or more often blending. . . of grey and green infrastructure components to achieve overall CSO reductions. Green infrastructure approaches show promise in that they can reduce stormwater runoff volumes (and associated pollutant loads) entering the combined system and can have multiple benefits, such as helping to “green” the city. Many CSO communities are asking the tough questions, such as how much can green infrastructure actually reduce overflows and how do costs compare to the grey alternatives? How can green infrastructure be incorporated into CSO Long Term Control Plans? This webcast will explore how various CSO communities are seeking to implement green solutions.
*While registration is not required, we would appreciate an RSVP so that we can prepare enough meeting space for the seminar.
NEXT SCHEDULED WEBCAST What: Combining Green and Grey in Combined Sewer Watersheds When:Wednesday, Sept. 18th, 12-2 p.m Where: Butler County Engineers Office, 1921 Fairgrove Avenue, Hamilton, Ohio 45011 Cost: FREE !!!
About The Webcast: Many communities with combined sanitary and stormwater sewers are exploring the best ways to reduce the incidence of combined sewer overflows (CSOs). There has been much made about the battle. . .or more often blending. . . of grey and green infrastructure components to achieve overall CSO reductions. Green infrastructure approaches show promise in that they can reduce stormwater runoff volumes (and associated pollutant loads) entering the combined system and can have multiple benefits, such as helping to “green” the city. Many CSO communities are asking the tough questions, such as how much can green infrastructure actually reduce overflows and how do costs compare to the grey alternatives? How can green infrastructure be incorporated into CSO Long Term Control Plans? This webcast will explore how various CSO communities are seeking to implement green solutions.
*While registration is not required, we would appreciate an RSVP so that we can prepare enough meeting space for the seminar.
