Discover published sets by community

Landscaped channels designed to concentrate and convey stormwater runoff while removing debris and pollution.

Structures containing vegetation that absorb and filter runoff, often built into sidewalks or urban spaces.

Structures designed to reduce the energy of fast-moving water, helping to prevent erosion and manage stormwater.

Containers that collect and store rainwater from downspouts for non-potable uses such as irrigation and reducing stormwater runoff.

Shallow, vegetated channels that slow and filter runoff water, enhancing percolation and improving water quality.

Underground structures that collect and allow runoff to infiltrate into the subsoil, increasing groundwater recharge.

Shallow depressions that absorb rainwater from surfaces, providing filtration and reducing runoff.

The collection and storage of rainwater from rooftops for future use, reducing the demand on municipal systems.

Narrow strips of vegetation that treat sheet flow stormwater runoff from adjacent surfaces through filtration and sedimentation.

The practice of planting and maintaining trees in urban areas to improve air quality and create wildlife habitats.

Small-scale urban planters containing a tree and soil mix that filter stormwater runoff before it enters the drainage system.

Narrow ditches filled with gravel or rock that allow stormwater runoff to slowly infiltrate into the ground.

Channels designed to transport surface water over vegetated areas, reducing the sediment load and minimizing erosion.

Pavements that allow water to infiltrate, reducing runoff and recharging groundwater.

The practice of redirecting rooftop drainage away from the sewer system and towards areas that can absorb and utilize the water.

Pits filled with rubble or permeable materials that allow water to soak into the ground, preventing flooding.

Man-made wetland ecosystems designed to treat polluted water and mimic the filtering properties of natural wetlands.

A type of concrete that is designed to be porous and allow water to pass through, reducing runoff and promoting groundwater recharge.

Roofs covered with vegetation and soil, which reduce heat island effect and improve insulation.