Many communities across the country are struggling to address water resource impacts from stormwater runoff due to increased development. Green or low impact development practices such as rain gardens can help manage runoff effectively as well as provide aesthetic benefits. Rain gardens at parks, libraries, schools and in residential areas and backyards can increase property values, add beauty and habitat, reduce a community’s carbon footprint, as well as provide water quality benefits. Join us for this exciting Webcast to learn more about these natural solutions to water pollution.
Jenny Biddle, with EPA's Nopoint Source Control Branch, Lynn Hinkle with Kansas City's 10,000 Rain Gardens Initiative, and Pamela Rowe with Montgomery County, Maryland’s Rainscapes Program will share their experiences in developing and marketing successful rain garden programs for municipalities, developers, and homeowners.
Webcast: 1 - 3 pm (ET)
The Community of Practice is a virtual hub of knowledge and ideas – shared among peers – to promote the application of green infrastructure concepts and principles to the nation’s conservation priorities. Learn more »
Series of ten case studies featuring green infrastructure success stories from around the country.
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