denver_blakestreet_concept_design
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denver_blakestreet_concept_design
2012 GREEN INFRASTRUCTURErOA yni,ed SlatesEnvironmental ProtectionỄ > AgencyUrban Land conservancyDenver, ColoradoConceptual Green Infrastructure Desi denver_blakestreet_concept_designign for the Blake Street Transit-Oriented Development Site, City of DenverPhoto: Denver Housing Authority, Park Avenue Development41487EPA 83O-R-13-OO2About the Green Infrastructure Technical Assistance ProgramStormwater runoff is a major cause of water pollution in urban areas. When rain falls in u denver_blakestreet_concept_designndeveloped areas, the water IS absorbed and filtered by soil and plants. When rain falls on our roofs, streets, and parking lots, hovzever, the waterdenver_blakestreet_concept_design
cannot soak into the ground. In most urban areas, stormvzater is drained through engineered collection systems and discharged into nearby waterbodies.2012 GREEN INFRASTRUCTURErOA yni,ed SlatesEnvironmental ProtectionỄ > AgencyUrban Land conservancyDenver, ColoradoConceptual Green Infrastructure Desi denver_blakestreet_concept_designso can cause erosion and flooding in urban streams, damaging habitat, property, and infrastructure.Green infrastructure uses vegetation, soils, and natural processes to manage water and create healthier urban environments. At the scale of a city or county, green infrastructure refers to the patchwor denver_blakestreet_concept_designk of natural areas that provides habitat, flood protection, cleaner air, and cleaner water. At the scale of a neighborhood or site, green infrastructudenver_blakestreet_concept_design
re refers to stormwater management systems that mimic nature by soaking up and storing water. These neighborhood or site-scale green infrastructure ap2012 GREEN INFRASTRUCTURErOA yni,ed SlatesEnvironmental ProtectionỄ > AgencyUrban Land conservancyDenver, ColoradoConceptual Green Infrastructure Desi denver_blakestreet_concept_design1, EPA renewed its commitment to green infrastructure with the release of the Strategic Agenda to Protect Waters and Build More Livable Communities through Green Infrastructure. The agenda identifies technical assistance as a key activity that EPA will pursue to accelerate the implementation of gree denver_blakestreet_concept_designn infrastructure.In February 2012, EPA announced the availability of $950,000 in technical assistance to communities working to overcome common barriedenver_blakestreet_concept_design
rs to green infrastructure. EPA received letters of interest from over 150 communities across the country, and selected 17 of these communities to rec2012 GREEN INFRASTRUCTURErOA yni,ed SlatesEnvironmental ProtectionỄ > AgencyUrban Land conservancyDenver, ColoradoConceptual Green Infrastructure Desi denver_blakestreet_concept_designre, including code review, green infrastructure design, and costbenefit assessments. The Urban Land Conservancy in the City of Denver was selected to receive assistance identifying green infrastructure opportunities for a 1.44 acre transit-oriented development site.For more information, visit http:/ denver_blakestreet_concept_design/water.epa.go'z/infrastructure/grccninfrastructure/gi_support.cfm.iiAcknowledgementsPrincipal USEPA StaffStacey Eriksen, USEPA Region 8Tamara Mittman,denver_blakestreet_concept_design
USEPAChristopher Kloss, USEPACommunity TeamDebra Bustos, Urban Land ConservancyCindy Everett, Urban Land ConservancyConsultant TeamAnne Thomas, Tetra2012 GREEN INFRASTRUCTURErOA yni,ed SlatesEnvironmental ProtectionỄ > AgencyUrban Land conservancyDenver, ColoradoConceptual Green Infrastructure Desi denver_blakestreet_concept_designm Van Meter, Van Meter Williams Pollack, LLCFonda Apostolopoulos, CDPHEJames Goodwin, Williams and Co.Courtland Hyser, City of DenverMike Turner, RTD2012 GREEN INFRASTRUCTURErOA yni,ed SlatesEnvironmental ProtectionỄ > AgencyUrban Land conservancyDenver, ColoradoConceptual Green Infrastructure DesiGọi ngay
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