m
m
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 7: Line 7:
  
 
{{alert|Stormwater and rainwater harvest and use systems can improve or maintain watershed hydrology, reduce pollutant loading to receiving waters, increase water conservation, reduce stress on existing infrastructure, and reduce energy consumption|alert-success}}
 
{{alert|Stormwater and rainwater harvest and use systems can improve or maintain watershed hydrology, reduce pollutant loading to receiving waters, increase water conservation, reduce stress on existing infrastructure, and reduce energy consumption|alert-success}}
 
<!--
 
[[file:Rain barrel.jpg|thumb|300px|alt=Residential rain barrel - Stillwater, MN|<font size=3>Example of a residential rain barrel - Stillwater, MN</font size>]]-->
 
  
 
Rain water harvesting is the practice of collecting rain water from impermeable surfaces, such as rooftops, and storing for future use.
 
Rain water harvesting is the practice of collecting rain water from impermeable surfaces, such as rooftops, and storing for future use.
  
 
[[Acknowledgements for Stormwater and rainwater harvest and use/reuse|Acknowledgements]]
 
[[Acknowledgements for Stormwater and rainwater harvest and use/reuse|Acknowledgements]]
 
[[Stormwater and rainwater harvest and use/reuse combined|View the following pages as a single article]]
 
  
 
*[[Overview for stormwater and rainwater harvest and use/reuse]]
 
*[[Overview for stormwater and rainwater harvest and use/reuse]]
Line 41: Line 36:
  
 
<noinclude>
 
<noinclude>
[[Category:Level 2 - Best management practices/Nonstructural practices]]
+
[[Category:Level 3 - Best management practices/Nonstructural practices/Harvest and reuse]]
 
</noinclude>
 
</noinclude>

Latest revision as of 21:29, 9 December 2022

image of Minimal Impact Design Standards logo
This picture shows a cistern located at Mississippi Watershed Management Organization
image
Check out this nice story about a rainwater harvest system at a coffee shop in St. Paul.
Information: There is currently an interagency effort to advance safe and sustainable reuse in Minnesota. The Clean Water Fund Water Reuse project consists of a group of state agencies and other interested parties that are working towards clarifying the regulatory pathway for water reuse and evaluating resources needed for successful implementation of water reuse. Learn more about this Clean Water Fund project, sign up for project updates, and find the group's meeting schedule and opportunities for input at the project website.
Green Infrastructure: Stormwater and rainwater harvest and use systems can improve or maintain watershed hydrology, reduce pollutant loading to receiving waters, increase water conservation, reduce stress on existing infrastructure, and reduce energy consumption

Rain water harvesting is the practice of collecting rain water from impermeable surfaces, such as rooftops, and storing for future use.

Acknowledgements

This page was last edited on 9 December 2022, at 21:29.