Environmental Engineering Reference
In-Depth Information
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Participation from public and private sectors, a peaceful water management
solution where all stakeholders win.
Drafting of Strategic Plans for both the Public and Private sector:
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Public (implementation from the city, local districts, investment organisa-
tions, introduce it from the planning/installing stage).
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Private Sector (implementation in new town redevelopment project and land
development projects, provide conditions when approving the projects).
Provide bene
ts and incentives to the private sector to boost implementation:
increase city subsidy in installing small-scale rainwater using facility, ease
construction
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floor-area ratio (max
5 %), grant exemption from local tax (max 20 %) to the owner of green building.
floor-area ratio: as compared to the basic
Encourage participation by publishing rainwater guidelines, brochures, pam-
phlets, etc., engage in active communication with the public, develop massive
citizen campaigns with civic groups.
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2 Water Sensitive Urban Design in Lynbrook Estate,
Melbourne, Australia
Lynbrook estate project
field (new-built) residential development
incorporating Water Sensitive Urban Design principles (WSUD) at streetscape and
sub-catchment scale. Lynbrook Estate lies 35 km southeast of Melbourne and is the
is a green
,
a sequence of stormwater treatment techniques, to manage stormwater (Farrelly and
Davis 2009 ). It was established as a pilot project by Melbourne Water to test and
demonstrate the applicability and effectiveness of WSUD regarding stormwater
treatment.
first broad scale WSUD implementation in Melbourne, applying a
'
treatment train
'
2.1 What Was Implemented in Lynbrook?
The Lynbrook demonstration project incorporating WSUD stormwater treatment
practices began construction in 1999 and covered an area of approximately 32 ha
including 270 allotments and public open space. The treatment train constructed
mainly comprised grass swales and underlying gravel trench that treat roof and
street run-off and convey it to an arti
cial wetland before its
final discharge into an
ornamental lake. More speci
cally:
Stormwater run-off from roofs and the local streets is captured,
filtered and
primarily treated through a combined system of grass swales and gravel trench
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