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==Planning Calculator Tool for Estimating Nutrient and Solids Load Recovery through Street Sweeping==
 
[[Street sweeping for trees#References|Kalinosky et al.]] (2013a) developed a guidance manual and workshop series on street sweeping best practices, as well as a spreadsheet calculator tool “for predicting sediment and nutrient loads to street surfaces in urban areas based on overhead tree canopy; estimating the amount of material that can be removed and the cost of removal in targeted sweeping operations; and designing sweeping programs to meet nutrient reduction goals.”   
 
[[Street sweeping for trees#References|Kalinosky et al.]] (2013a) developed a guidance manual and workshop series on street sweeping best practices, as well as a spreadsheet calculator tool “for predicting sediment and nutrient loads to street surfaces in urban areas based on overhead tree canopy; estimating the amount of material that can be removed and the cost of removal in targeted sweeping operations; and designing sweeping programs to meet nutrient reduction goals.”   
  
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Based on those simple inputs, the tool estimates nutrient recovery and cost per pound of P removed ([[Street sweeping for trees#References|Kalinosky et al.]] 2013b).
 
Based on those simple inputs, the tool estimates nutrient recovery and cost per pound of P removed ([[Street sweeping for trees#References|Kalinosky et al.]] 2013b).
  
[[File:Spreadsheet Calc draft F7A.xlsm.xlsx]]
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The calculator can be accessed at the link below or by sending an email to [mailto:baker127@umn.edu Larry Baker] to get a copy (free and open source). Note that if you download the calculator from the link below you will need to open the file and save it as an .xlsm (macro enabled file). A Quick Reference Guide and User Support Manual are also available at the links below.
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*Spreadsheet: [[File:Spreadsheet Calc draft F7A.xlsm.xlsx]]
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*Quick Reference Guide: [[File:User Quick Reference.docx]]
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*Support Manual: [[File:Kalinosky2014StreetSweepingManual.pdf]]
  
 
{{alert|The tools developed by Kalinowsky et al. will be useful for stormwater managers, but the tools have not undergone sufficient review to be used for determining water quality credits that can be applied to permit conditions, such as Total Maximum Daily Load Wasteload Allocations|alert|warning}}
 
{{alert|The tools developed by Kalinowsky et al. will be useful for stormwater managers, but the tools have not undergone sufficient review to be used for determining water quality credits that can be applied to permit conditions, such as Total Maximum Daily Load Wasteload Allocations|alert|warning}}
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[[Category:Level 3 - Best management practices/Nonstructural practices/Street sweeping]]
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[[Category:Level 2 - Pollutants/Pollutant removal]]

Latest revision as of 19:55, 6 December 2022

Planning Calculator Tool for Estimating Nutrient and Solids Load Recovery through Street Sweeping

Kalinosky et al. (2013a) developed a guidance manual and workshop series on street sweeping best practices, as well as a spreadsheet calculator tool “for predicting sediment and nutrient loads to street surfaces in urban areas based on overhead tree canopy; estimating the amount of material that can be removed and the cost of removal in targeted sweeping operations; and designing sweeping programs to meet nutrient reduction goals.”

Inputs into the calculator include:

  • Timing and frequency of street sweeping event
  • Canopy cover along street sweeping route
  • Street sweeping cost per curb mile

Based on those simple inputs, the tool estimates nutrient recovery and cost per pound of P removed (Kalinosky et al. 2013b).

The calculator can be accessed at the link below or by sending an email to Larry Baker to get a copy (free and open source). Note that if you download the calculator from the link below you will need to open the file and save it as an .xlsm (macro enabled file). A Quick Reference Guide and User Support Manual are also available at the links below.

Information: The tools developed by Kalinowsky et al. will be useful for stormwater managers, but the tools have not undergone sufficient review to be used for determining water quality credits that can be applied to permit conditions, such as Total Maximum Daily Load Wasteload Allocations

This page was last edited on 6 December 2022, at 19:55.