Rain Gardens of West Michigan Saving the Great Lakes One Garden at a Time Create A Rain Garden Ready to Make a Rain Garden? Welcome. We hope the tips and information in this publication will be helpful to you in the proc

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Date: 2009-07-03 01:22:33 Water conservation Environmental engineering Water pollution Rain garden Mulch Garden Bioretention Soil Water garden Environment Landscape architecture Sustainable gardening		Rain Gardens of West Michigan Saving the Great Lakes One Garden at a Time Create A Rain Garden Ready to Make a Rain Garden? Welcome. We hope the tips and information in this publication will be helpful to you in the proc Add to Reading List Source URL: www.lowimpactdevelopment.org Download Document from Source Website File Size: 566,90 KB Share Document on Facebook

	Prepared in cooperation with Douglas County Environmental Services and the Nebraska Environmental Trust Water Balance Monitoring for Two Bioretention Gardens in Omaha, Nebraska, 2011–14 DocID: 1tcRl - View Document
	Best Management Practices Fact Sheet Bioretention Areas Purpose: Bioretention areas are landscaping features adapted for filtering pollutants from runoff. They can also assist with slowing the velocity of runoff and pro DocID: 1shHj - View Document
	A GREEN INFILL PROJECT: Serramonte Stormwater Treatment Gardens Letting Soil and Plants Do the Work Four bioretention basins—or rain gardens—help purify polluted runoff. Illustration courtesy CMG Landscape Architectu DocID: 1rL9O - View Document
	CASE STUDIES Design of Integrated Bioinfiltration-Detention Urban Retrofits with Design Storm and Continuous Simulation Methods William C. Lucas, S.M.ASCE1 Abstract: This article presents the elements involved in the de DocID: 1rt9w - View Document
	Page 1 of 4 Southeast Watershed Alliance (SWA) MINUTES of Board of Directors Meeting #38 Hoyle Tanner & Associates SuiteInternational Drive DocID: 1reyn - View Document