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The Stormwater Center is in the process of developing a database
of innovative BMPs for public use. This new database is designed
to highlight BMP strategies, such as Low Impact Development
(LID) designs, implemented throughout the state and New England
region. Bioretention areas, rain gardens, gravel wetlands,
and pervious pavements are some of the innovative stormwater
best management practices (BMPs) that we are targeting. Lack
of performance data and implementation examples are often
limiting factors to more widespread acceptance and implementation
of innovative stormwater BMPs. Our intention is to provide
a database that identifies local examples that will be useful
for anyone considering using these techniques for future development
to protect our water resources. You might be surprised how
many of these innovative systems are out there.
- Access the database here>>
- Use our on-line submission form to enter relevant information
directly into the database. Click here>>
Alternatively you can send an email with information as well,
although the online submission is preferred and will help
standardize the database management efforts.
As a side note, the NEMO program located at the University
of Connecticut currently hosts a similar database for the
state of Connecticut, and as such this effort will not include
CT systems. We encourage you to visit the NEMO program as
it is an exceptional resource for non-point source management.
Click here>>
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