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<div class="mainpage_pagetitle">'''LOW IMPACT DEVELOPMENT STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PLANNING AND DESIGN GUIDE'''
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We have many more articles. If you don't see what you're looking for, please check the '''[[Table of contents|contents]]''' page or use the search bar
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File:Factsheet LIDBMPS.png|[[LID BMP Fact Sheets]]|link= LID BMP Fact Sheets
              <div class="">https://lydiafmartinblog.files.wordpress.com/2013/09/img_4247.jpg</div>
Community planning.jpg|[[Better site design]]|link=Better site design
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O connor Park Bioretention.JPG|[[Bioretention|Bioretention]]|link=Bioretention
                <h4>First Thumbnail label</h4>
calculator.jpg|[[Cost analysis resources]]|link=Cost analysis resources
                <p>Cras justo odio, dapibus ac facilisis in, egestas eget quam. Donec id elit non mi porta gravida at
Curb inlet grade.jpg|[[Curb cuts|Curb inlets]]|link=Curb cuts
                eget metus.</p></div>
YorkU1.jpg|[[Green roofs]]|link=Green roofs
              </div>
Image from StormTech.jpg|[[Infiltration chambers|Infiltration Chambers]]|link=Infiltration chambers
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Infiltration Testing 2.jpeg |[[Design infiltration rate|Infiltration testing]]|link=Design infiltration rate
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Clogged pipe.JPG|[[Inspections and Maintenance]]|link=Inspections and maintenance
              <div class="">https://lydiafmartinblog.files.wordpress.com/2013/09/img_4247.jpg</div>
LIDTTT.png|[[Low impact development treatment train tool|Low Impact Development Treatment Train Tool]]|link=Low impact development treatment train tool
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PaveDrain.jpg|[[Permeable pavements|Permeable pavements]]|link=Permeable pavements
                <h4>Second Thumbnail label</h4>
Green raindrops (2650764957).jpg|[[Plants]]|link=Plants
                <p>Cras justo odio, dapibus ac facilisis in, egestas eget quam. Donec id elit non mi porta gravida at
Site Conditions Road Right of Way Cover.jpg|[[Screening LID options|Site assessment]]|link=Screening LID options
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LSRCA planters.jpg|[[Stormwater planters|Stormwater planters]]|link=Stormwater planters
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TRCA YorkU grass swale 3.jpg|[[Swales]]|link=swales
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Pipe with connector.jpg|[[Underdrains|Underdrains]]|link=Underdrains
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Snow piles.jpg|[[Winter|Winter]]|link=Winter
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File:Central Parkway - soil cell, stormwater planter.JPG|[[Stormwater Tree Trenches]]|link=Stormwater Tree Trenches
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<h3 Class="title-black"><strong>Welcome to the Low Impact Development Stormwater Management Practice Planning and Design Guide</strong></h3>
<p>This website was developed using Mediawiki, a wiki application that allows for easy editing and that has powerful search abilities. See Introduction to the wiki for more information.</p>
<p>The Low Impact Development Stormwater Management Planning and Design Guide
(LID SWM Guide) has been developed by Credit Valley Conservation (CVC) and
Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA) as a tool to help developers,
consultants, municipalities and landowners understand and implement more sustainable
stormwater management planning and design practices in their watersheds. Many
jurisdictions have defined the term low impact development. For this document, the
following definition, adapted from the United States Environmental Protection Agency
(U.S. EPA, 2007) will be used:


{{TextBox|1=Low impact development (LID) is a stormwater management strategy that seeks to mitigate the impacts of increased runoff and stormwater pollution by managing runoff as close to its source as possible. LID comprises a set of site design strategies that minimize runoff and distributed, small scale structural practices that mimic natural or predevelopment hydrology through the processes of infiltration, evapotranspiration, harvesting, filtration and detention of stormwater. These practices can effectively remove nutrients, pathogens and metals from runoff, and they reduce the volume and intensity of stormwater flows.}}</p>
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                            <h4 class="panel-title">INTRODUCTION TO THE LOW IMPACT DEVELOPMENT PLANNING AND DESIGN GUIDE</h4>
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<ul class="fa-ul">
{{Clickable button|[[Media:Comments.pdf|Download pdf feedback form]]}}
<li><i class="fa-li fa fa-plus-square"></i>About this Document</li> 
<li><i class="fa-li fa fa-square-o"></i>Acknowledgements</li>
<li><i class="fa-li fa fa-square-o"></i>Definition of Low Impact Development and Related Terminology</li>
<li><i class="fa-li fa fa-square"></i>History and Context</li> 
<li><i class="fa-li fa fa-square"></i>Legislative Framework</li>
<li><i class="fa-li fa fa-square"></i>The Evolution of Stormwater Management</li> 
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                            <h4 class="panel-title">INTEGRATING STORMWATER MANAGEMENT INTO THE PLANNING PROCESS</h4>
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                            <h4 class="panel-title">THE LOW IMPACT DEVELOPMENT APPROACH</h4>
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                    <p class="justify">Note the functionality, while not the same as tabs, it allows for large blocks of content in a
    small space in the same way as tabs, but with additional functionality that would be difficult to accomplish with tabs.
    Personally I prefer porlets to tabs.</p>
    <p style="text-align:justify">As to portlet functionality note how they can be dragged and dropped to different locations, if
    you select the <i class="fa fa-chevron-up"></i> it will close the portlet, selecting the <i class="fa fa-times"></i>  will remove a portlet, whereas the <i class="fa fa-chevron-down"></i> will close the porlet. Panels can also be set to the
    desired potion, either open or closed on page load.</p>
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                            <h4 class="panel-title">DESIGN OF STRUCTURAL LOW IMPACT DEVELOPMENT PRACTICES FOR STORMWATER MANAGEMENT</h4>
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                    <p class="justify">Note the functionality, while not the same as tabs, it allows for large blocks of content in a
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    <p style="text-align:justify">As to portlet functionality note how they can be dragged and dropped to different locations, if
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                    <p class="justify">Note the functionality, while not the same as tabs, it allows for large blocks of content in a
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    <p style="text-align:justify">As to portlet functionality note how they can be dragged and dropped to different locations, if
    you select the <i class="fa fa-chevron-up"></i> it will close the portlet, selecting the <i class="fa fa-times"></i>  will remove a portlet, whereas the <i class="fa fa-chevron-down"></i> will close the porlet. Panels can also be set to the
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                            <h4 class="panel-title">TOOLS</h4>
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    Personally I prefer porlets to tabs.</p>
    <p style="text-align:justify">As to portlet functionality note how they can be dragged and dropped to different locations, if
    you select the <i class="fa fa-chevron-up"></i> it will close the portlet, selecting the <i class="fa fa-times"></i>  will remove a portlet, whereas the <i class="fa fa-chevron-down"></i> will close the porlet. Panels can also be set to the
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If you have a shorter comment or observation please use the anonymous feedback box at the bottom of every page.  
<h4Blue>Introduction to the LID Planning and Design Guide</h4Blue>
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<h4Blue>Integrating Stormwater Management into the Planning Process</h4Blue>
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<h4Blue>The LID Approach</h4Blue>
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<h4Blue>Design of Structural LID Practices for Stormwater Management</h4Blue>
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<h4Blue>Monitoring of LID Practices</h4Blue>
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<h4Blue>Tools</h4Blue>
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{{Clickable button|[[Table of Contents]]}}


*[[Definition of Low Impact Development|What is low impact development?]]
*[[Photographs]]
*[[Wander_lonely_as_a_cloud|Browse random pages!]]
*[[Acknowledgements]]
*[[Updates|Subscribe to updates]]
*[[How to contribute| email us]]




The LID SWM Guide provides information and direction to assist engineers, ecologists
</div>
and planners with landscape-based stormwater management planning and the
|}
selection, design, construction and monitoring of sustainable stormwater management
practices. The focus of this guide is on guidance regarding the planning and design of
structural low impact development practices for stormwater management.
 
The practice of managing stormwater is continuing to evolve as the science of
watershed management and understanding of our watersheds grow. Effective
management of stormwater is critical to the continued health of our streams, rivers,
lakes, fisheries and terrestrial habitats. CVC and TRCA believe that an improved
understanding of the municipal and environmental planning process and the
requirements for stormwater management will lead to improvements in management
practices and an increasingly standardized and streamlined approach to addressing
stormwater throughout the CVC and TRCA watersheds.
 
The LID SWM Guide is intended to augment the Ontario Ministry of the Environment
(OMOE) Stormwater Management Planning and Design Manual (2003). The OMOE
manual provides design criteria for “conventional” end-of-pipe stormwater management
practices such as wet ponds and constructed wetlands but provides only limited
information about lot level and conveyance controls. The OMOE manual does, however,
emphasize the use of a “treatment train” approach to reduce the impacts of stormwater runoff. A treatment train approach – a combination of lot level, conveyance, and end-ofpipe
stormwater management practices – is usually required to meet the multiple
objectives of stormwater management, which include maintaining the hydrologic cycle,
protecting water quality, and preventing increased erosion and flooding.
 
This LID SWM Guide focuses on a number of lot level and conveyance stormwater
management practices that have been used extensively in Europe, the United States,
British Columbia and at demonstration sites in Ontario. These practices have only
recently been considered for broad application in Ontario as part of the treatment train
approach. These low impact development practices include green roofs, bioretention,
permeable pavement, soakaways, perforated pipe systems, enhanced grass swales,
dry swales and rainwater harvesting. The LID SWM Guide recommends and supports
the use of the treatment train approach for stormwater management. Accordingly, the
reader is urged to refer to the OMOE manual (OMOE, 2003), as a guide for
incorporating more traditional practices such as wet ponds and wetlands into the overall
stormwater management planning and design process.
 
The LID SWM Guide is not intended to limit innovation or restrict the use of creative
solutions for stormwater management. Indeed, the OMOE, CVC, TRCA and partner
municipalities encourage the development of innovative designs and technologies.
 
= Related Documents =
This manual is not a stand-alone document. It is intended to augment the Ontario
Ministry of the Environment’s 2003 Stormwater Management Planning and Design
Manual, which provides design criteria for “conventional” end-of-pipe stormwater
management practices such as wet ponds and constructed wetlands. It is also a
companion document to other stormwater related guidance documents prepared by
CVC and TRCA. Amongst others, these include:
 
'''CVC'''
 
• Credit River Water Management Guidelines (CRWMG) (2007);
 
• Credit River Stormwater Management Criteria (currently under development;
will be an appendix to the CRWMG;
 
• Geomorphic and Meander Belt Guidelines (an appendix to the CRWMG);
• Floodline Mapping Guidelines (an appendix to the CRWMG);
 
• Environmental Impact Report Terms of Reference (an appendix to the
CRWMG);
 
• Technical Guidelines for Floodproofing, 1994 (an appendix to the CRWMG);
 
• Hydrologic/Hydraulic Modeling (an appendix to the CRWMG Guidelines);
 
• Guidelines for Hydrogeologic Studies (an appendix to the CRWMG);
 
• Headwater Assessment Guidelines (an appendix to the CRWMG).
 
'''TRCA'''
 
• Planning and Development Procedural Manual (2007);
 
• Stormwater Management Criteria (currently under development);
 
• Floodplain Management Guideline; and
 
• Stream Crossing Guidelines.
 
= Notice =
The contents of this report do not necessarily represent the policies of the supporting agencies. Although
every reasonable effort has been made to ensure the integrity of the report, the supporting agencies do
not make any warranty or representation, expressed or implied, with respect to the accuracy or
completeness of the information contained herein. Mention of trade names or commercial products does
not constitute endorsement or recommendation of those products.
 
= Acknowledgements =
'''Project Team:'''
 
• Toronto and Region Conservation Authority
 
• Credit Valley Conservation Authority
 
• Sustainable Technologies Evaluation Program
 
• Aquafor Beech Limited
 
• Schollen & Company
 
• Dougan and Associates
 
• Kidd Consulting
 
• Center for Watershed Protection
 
• Chesapeake Stormwater Network
 
 
'''Funding support for this document was generously provided by:'''
 
• Region of Peel
 
• City of Toronto
 
• Region of York
 
• Fisheries and Oceans Canada
 
• Ontario Ministry of the Environment


• Environment Canada’s Great Lakes Sustainability Fund
[[File:CVClogo.jpg|150px|link=http://cvc.ca]]
[[File:LSRCAlogo.png|150px|link=http://lsrca.on.ca]]
[[File:Toronto-and-Region-Conservation-Authority-logo.png|200px|link=http://trca.on.ca]]

Latest revision as of 18:54, 8 February 2022

LOW IMPACT DEVELOPMENT STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PLANNING AND DESIGN GUIDE

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