Watershed management measures have been widely implemented worldwide to reduce the
water quality deterioration in rivers and lakes, which continue to face increasing stresses …

Bioretention systems offer advantages in controlling non-point source pollution from runoff
rainwater. However, the systems frequently encounter challenges, including insufficient …

Nature-based solutions (NbSs) are considered to form an innovative stormwater
management approach that has living resolutions grounded in natural processes and …

Drinking water treatment residuals (DWTRs) are a promising media amendment for
enhancing phosphorus (P) removal in bioretention systems, but substantial removal of …

Weather extremes such as heavy rainfall and long periods of drought brought about by
climate change put a strain on the environment and people. Cities can counter these …

Many postindustrial cities are transforming underused areas into urban agriculture, which
presents unique stormwater management challenges. One way to manage runoff from urban …

This study assessed the performance of three bioretention cells during the third and fourth
years post establishment with respect to their ability to capture nitrogen (N) and phosphorus …

Biofiltration has become common in Minnesota's urban landscape because it can capture
several stormwater pollutants (LeFevre 2015), making it one of the most robust stormwater …

Bioretention systems, such as rain gardens, are landscaped depressions that treat on-site
stormwater discharge from impervious surfaces such as roofs, driveways, sidewalks, parking …

Various reactive treatment materials were evaluated to enhance sand filtration of dissolved
species common in stormwater runoff: NO 3−, PO 4 3−, Cu 2+, Pb 2+, and Zn 2+. Fly ash and …