Top 10 articles of 2024

How to build flood resilient communities and green infrastructure were common themes in 2024 based on the most read articles of the year.
Dec. 26, 2024

Common themes for 2024 inlcude rain gardens and bioswales, retention/detention, green infrastrcuture and building flood resilient communities. Article trends included asking the questions 'how?' and 'what is?'

Read through the Stormwater Solutions top 10 articles of 2024 for a refresher of what the year's most read topics were.

Photo 15163189 © Jbykowski | Dreamstime.com
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The varying uses, installation types, shapes and materials of culverts for stormwater management.
Invisible Structures
Permeable pavements store precipitation and water in a stone reservoir beneath the blocks, that are eventually infiltrated into the groundwater reserves.
Explore how permeable pavers can move green infrastructure forward
Photo 170389854 © Ryhor Bruyeu | Dreamstime.com
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What is stormwater retention and detention, what are the differences and how do they work?
Rain Dog Designs, Gig Harbor, WA
Photo Credit: Rain Dog Designs, Gig Harbor, WA
Funded by U.S. EPA and edited by a specialized advisory committee, the handbook is a resource for those seeking to utilize rain gardens in stormwater management.
Overgrown ditches or bioswales? This article gives the insight on what bioswales look like, how they operate and how they benefit the population.
Photo 297187496 © Altitudevs | Dreamstime.com
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With its close location to Chesapeake Bay, industry experts are weighing how repairs might impact water quality.
Photo 182775394 © Anna Suslina | Dreamstime.com
Urban installations of green infrastructure can be used to transform neighborhoods.
Implementing green infrastructure not only has environmental benefits but can also lead to healthier communities.
Flood resilience is essential to mitigate the impacts of climate change, urbanization and aging infrastructure.
Image by Marcus Clem.
Gaps between the pavers, filled with chip stone, allow stormwater to flow freely underneath the pavers.
From Cleveland, Ohio to Kansas City, Missouri, communities are using segmental pavement for their esthetics, durability and ease of maintenance.
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