Green stormwater infrastructure (GSI) is a popular way to mitigate stormwater and provide other ecosystem services. Implementing GSI at the required scale is challenging due to its decentralized nature.
Explore a diverse range of topics with in-depth discussions, including the factors influencing voluntary adoptions, distributional impacts, and the valuation of benefits that Green Stormwater Infrastructure offers.
What will you learn?
-- Hear about current work happening in the water resource field
-- Be able to ask questions about the green stormwater infrastructure implementation
-- Share ideas with professionals across Pennsylvania
The speakers include--
-- Daniel Brent, Associate Professor, Penn State Extension
-- Tyler Groh, Assistant Research Professor, Penn State Extension
Click Here to register and for more information.
Related Articles - Watersheds:
-- Reminder: State Conservation Commission Seeking Proposals To Reduce Nutrient, Sediment Loads In Priority Watersheds, Due Nov. 20 [PaEN]
-- US Fish & Wildlife Service, National Fish & Wildlife Foundation Award $7.4 Million In Grants To Restore Chesapeake Bay Watershed Habitats; $1.8 Million+ To Benefit PA [PaEN]
-- Stroud Water Research Center Partners With Amazon Web Services On Watershed Restoration To Help Achieve Chesapeake Bay Pollution Reduction Goals [PaEN]
-- Pike Conservation District: DEP Releases New Online Bridge & Culvert Maintenance & Repair Permitting Tool [PaEN]
-- General Permits For Safe Land Application Of Sewage Sludge, Septage Extended For 1 Year, Delaying Updates For PFAS ‘Forever Chemical’ Contamination [PaEN]
-- Call For Proposals, Student Posters By 2024 Keystone Coldwater Conference On Feb. 23-24 In State College [PaEN]
-- Help Wanted: Chesapeake Bay Foundation-PA Restoration Project Financial Coordinator
NewsClips This Week:
-- The Shenandoah Sentinel: The Orange Mahanoy Creek Could Finally Be Treated In Schuylkill County
-- Penn State Extension Ag Conservation Currents Newsletter: News That Infiltrates & Transpires
-- Warren Times: Minister Creek In Sheffield Twp. Deemed Water Quality Impaired
-- Scranton Times Blog: New DEP Map Shows Which Waterways Are Clean, Which Are Impaired
[Posted: November 17, 2023] PA Environment Digest
No comments:
Post a Comment