Abstract Low-impact development (LID), best management practice (BMP), and green
infrastructure (GI) are semi-engineered stormwater management practices that have been …

Deleterious effects of urban stormwater are widely recognized. In several countries,
regulations have been put into place to improve the conditions of receiving water bodies, but …

Green infrastructure (GI) has been identified as a promising approach to help cities adapt to
climate change through the provision of multiple ecosystem services. However, GI …

Urbanizing environments alter the hydrological cycle by redirecting stream networks for
stormwater and wastewater transmission and increasing impermeable surfaces. These …

After briefly reviewing key resilience engineering perspectives and summarising some
green infrastructure (GI) tools, we present the contributions that GI can make to enhancing …

The covering of native soils with impervious surfaces (eg roofs, roads, and pavement)
prevents infiltration of rainfall into the ground, resulting in increased surface runoff and …

Green infrastructure (GI) mitigates the negative effects of urbanization and provides
hydrological and bioecological benefits. However, these benefits are highly scale …

ABSTRACT Stormwater Control Measures (SCMs) are increasingly applied to capture and
utilise urban runoff to augment water supply, reduce flood risk, and to restore natural flow …

In urban water management, green roofs provide a sustainable solution for flood risk
mitigation. Numerous studies have investigated green roof hydrologic effectiveness and the …

Abstract Over the last 20–30 years, there has been an evolution in urban stormwater
management towards the use of stormwater control measures (SCMs) at or near the source …