Difference between revisions of "External resources for wet swale (wetland channel)"
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==Case studies for wet swales== | ==Case studies for wet swales== | ||
*Tang, Ning-yuan, and Tian Li. ''Assessing ability of a wet swale to manage road runoff: A case study in Hefei, China''. Journal of Central South University. June 2016, Volume 23, Issue 6, pp 1353–1362. | *Tang, Ning-yuan, and Tian Li. ''Assessing ability of a wet swale to manage road runoff: A case study in Hefei, China''. Journal of Central South University. June 2016, Volume 23, Issue 6, pp 1353–1362. | ||
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==Links to Other Manuals== | ==Links to Other Manuals== | ||
Latest revision as of 22:11, 31 January 2023
Green Infrastructure: Swales can be an important tool for retention and detention of stormwater runoff. Depending on design and construction, swales may provide additional benefits, including cleaner air, carbon sequestration, improved biological habitat, and aesthetic value. See the section Green Stormwater Infrastructure (GSI) and sustainable stormwater management.
Wet swales
Below are links to several sites that address wet swales.
- VIRGINIA DCR STORMWATER DESIGN SPECIFICATION No. 11 WET SWALE - Virginia DCR (2011)
- Best Management Practice Fact Sheet 11: Wet Swale - Virginia Cooperative Extension; Virginia Tech, Virginia State University
- Grassed swales - Lake Superior Streams
- PC-7, Wet Swale - Maryland Stormwater Design Manual
- Vegetated swale - Minnesota Department of Natural Resources
- Water quality swale - Massachusetts Clean Water Toolkit
Case studies for wet swales
- Tang, Ning-yuan, and Tian Li. Assessing ability of a wet swale to manage road runoff: A case study in Hefei, China. Journal of Central South University. June 2016, Volume 23, Issue 6, pp 1353–1362.
Links to Other Manuals
See section on Links to other manuals
This page was last edited on 31 January 2023, at 22:11.