Pluvial flooding is a serious hazard in inland US cities. City managers and communities are
increasingly interested in reducing their pluvial flood risk through the development of green …

Examining the distributional equity of urban tree canopy cover (UTCC) has increasingly
become an important interdisciplinary focus of ecologists and social scientists working within …

Mapping individual and combined hazard potential within a city is key to understanding how
urban populations may disproportionately exposed to hazards at different times of the year …

Green roofs are being incorporated into stormwater management programs around the
world. While numerous studies have estimated the private benefits to the owners and …

This study explores the spatial distribution of green stormwater infrastructure (GSI) relative to
sociodemographic and landscape characteristics in Portland, OR, and Baltimore, MD, USA …

To confront the converging challenges of failing infrastructure, climate change, degraded
water quality, and fewer undeveloped lands, many municipalities are establishing …

Residents often encounter water-quality issues in their drinking water systems. If these
issues recur or persist, residents may, despite assurances of water safety from utilities, lose …

Continued urbanization has led to tremendous changes on the landscape. These changes
have exacerbated the effects of extreme climatic events such as flooding because of …

Green infrastructure (GI) has been gaining increasing attention due to its efficiency in
controlling and purifying urban stormwater runoff, creating environmental amenities, and …

Aging infrastructure has caused municipalities to experience an increasing number of water-
related challenges, such as noncompliance with water-quality standards or failing …