Enhancing stormwater management with low impact development (LID): a review of the rain barrel, bioretention, and permeable pavement applicability in Indonesia
Water Science & Technology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
87(9), P. 2345 - 2361
Published: March 28, 2023
Abstract
Low
impact
development
(LID)
is
a
sustainable
land
use
and
planning
strategy
that
aims
to
minimize
the
environmental
impacts
of
development.
A
community
can
enhance
their
water
resources
create
resilient
neighbourhoods.
This
approach
has
demonstrated
success
in
managing
stormwater
promoting
reuse
globally,
however,
its
suitability
developing
countries
like
Indonesia
remains
uncertain
requires
further
investigation.
The
implementation
LID
may
face
several
challenges
including
high
density
complex
drainage
networks,
combined
sewer
usage,
clay
soil
type,
irregular
housing
layouts,
socio-economic
characteristics,
affordability,
cost,
availability
regulations
policies.
With
proper
site-specific
strategies,
be
implemented
effectively
Indonesia.
Clear
regulations,
secured
funding
source
community-based
are
all
essential
for
successful
deployment.
paper
used
as
starting
point
considering
other
with
similar
characteristics.
Language: Английский
Urban nature-based solutions planning for biodiversity outcomes: human, ecological, and artificial intelligence perspectives
Urban Ecosystems,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 15, 2024
Abstract
Nature-based
solutions
(NBS)
harness
ecosystem
services
for
urban
enhancement,
promoting
biodiversity,
habitat
creation,
and
water
management
while
improving
human
well-being.
However,
decision-making
often
favours
specific
NBS
designs,
leading
to
uneven
benefits
distribution.
Whereas
human-centric
design
relies
on
convenience,
financial
sustainability,
historical
aspects,
amenity
increase
through
technical
solutions,
flora-
fauna-centric
(or
eco-centric)
targets
spatial
connectedness
of
blue-green
spaces,
in
species
richness,
within
centres.
Both
approaches
can
shape
the
biodiversity
landscape,
yet;
they
clash
around
planning
priorities.
Recent
advances
AI
offer
potential
AI-centric
planning,
though
its
role
remains
unclear.
This
study
examines
interplay
between
across
human-,
eco-,
domains,
aiming
balanced
outcomes.
We
blended
narrative,
integrative,
systematic
literature
review
propose
future
steps
more
development.
The
findings
this
work
suggest
that
presents
an
opportunity
a
applications
climate
change
prediction,
management,
project
visualisation.
Incorporating
into
tools
expedite
modelling
process,
improve
stakeholder
communication,
enhance
outcomes
By
integrating
human,
eco,
approaches,
planners
foster
resilience
sustainability
implementation,
ensuring
equitable
distribution
landscapes.
Language: Английский
Resilience of stormwater biofilters following the deposition of wildfire residues: Implication on downstream water quality management in wildfire-prone regions
Journal of Hazardous Materials,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
465, P. 132989 - 132989
Published: Nov. 11, 2023
Language: Английский
Green wall design recommendations for urban water reuse
Elsevier eBooks,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 423 - 445
Published: Dec. 4, 2024
Language: Английский
Evaluating the water quality of stormwater runoffs in urban area
Global NEST International Conference on Environmental Science & Technology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Aug. 28, 2023
This
paper
presents
the
results
of
stormwater
quality
monitoring
from
four
constructed
wetlands
located
in
residential
and
industrial
catchments.
Preliminary
revealed
that
pollutants’
types
concentrations
vary
depending
on
catchments’
characteristics.
It
is
found
catchments
often
hold
higher
total
phosphorus
suspended
solids,
while
areas
are
with
high
Iron
Strontium.
Nonetheless,
metal
observed
both
catchments,
raising
concerns
about
effectiveness
treatment
devices
current
guidelines
adopted
design
construction
these
systems.
While
it
all
displayed
exceptional
levels
pollutants
not
safe
for
freshwater
environment,
pollutant
remained
below
average
Melbourne
area.
Less
commonly
discussed
metals
such
as
Barium
Strontium
were
water
samples
greater
than
values
literature.
During
investigation,
challenges
faced
due
to
voluntary
nature
lack
data
trace
metals.
is,
therefore,
recommended
further
required
confirm
changes
runoff
assess
appropriateness
improved
management.
Language: Английский