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Description: Detroit's Learning Curve with New Stormwater Regulations
Detroit's Learning Curve with New Stormwater Regulations
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Description: Detroit's Learning Curve with New Stormwater Regulations
Detroit's Learning Curve with New Stormwater Regulations

Detroit's Learning Curve with New Stormwater Regulations

Detroit's Learning Curve with New Stormwater Regulations

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Description: Detroit's Learning Curve with New Stormwater Regulations
Detroit's Learning Curve with New Stormwater Regulations
Abstract
During the first year of Detroit’s stormwater regulations, it was made very clear how important it is to create laws with a triple bottom line approach, encouraging economic growth, while aggressively working towards the goal of eliminating combined sewer overflows. Shifting developers focus to now include dedicated space to manage stormwater has allowed the opportunity for, planners, designers, developers, and city engineers to work together and identify Detroit-specific best management practices. As part of compliance with the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department’s National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Permit, the City of Detroit passed its first Post-Construction Stormwater Management Ordinance (PCSWMO) in November 2018. Up until the passage of Detroit’s stormwater regulations, developers in Detroit had no obligation to manage stormwater and instead directed runoff into the combined sewer system. Shifting developers focus to now include dedicated space to manage stormwater has allowed the opportunity for, designers, developers, and DWSD engineers to work together and identify if there is room for improvement based upon existing site conditions.
During the first year of Detroit’s stormwater regulations, it was made very clear how important it is to create laws with a triple bottom line approach, encouraging economic growth, while aggressively working towards the goal of eliminating combined sewer overflows. Shifting developers focus to now include dedicated space to manage stormwater has allowed the opportunity for, planners, designers, developers, and city engineers to work together and identify Detroit-specific best management practices. As part of compliance with the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department’s National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Permit, the City of Detroit passed its first Post-Construction Stormwater Management Ordinance (PCSWMO) in November 2018. Up until the passage of Detroit’s stormwater regulations, developers in Detroit had no obligation to manage stormwater and instead directed runoff into the combined sewer system. Shifting developers focus to now include dedicated space to manage stormwater has allowed the opportunity for, designers, developers, and DWSD engineers to work together and identify if there is room for improvement based upon existing site conditions.
SpeakerMobley, Palencia
Presentation time
08:30:00
08:50:00
Session time
08:30:00
09:30:00
SessionStormwater Rules! Making Codes and Ordinances Work for You
Session number316
TopicPolicy and Regulation, Stormwater, Green Infrastructure, and Wet Weather, Utility Management and Leadership
TopicPolicy and Regulation, Stormwater, Green Infrastructure, and Wet Weather, Utility Management and Leadership
Author(s)
P. MobleyS. StoolmillerL. Wallick
Author(s)P. Mobley1; S. Stoolmiller1; L. Wallick2;
Author affiliation(s)City of Detroit Water and Sewerage Department1; Detroit Wastewater Partners 2
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct 2020
DOI10.2175/193864718825157876
Volume / Issue
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2020
Word count8

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Description: Detroit's Learning Curve with New Stormwater Regulations
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Description: Detroit's Learning Curve with New Stormwater Regulations
Detroit's Learning Curve with New Stormwater Regulations
Abstract
During the first year of Detroit’s stormwater regulations, it was made very clear how important it is to create laws with a triple bottom line approach, encouraging economic growth, while aggressively working towards the goal of eliminating combined sewer overflows. Shifting developers focus to now include dedicated space to manage stormwater has allowed the opportunity for, planners, designers, developers, and city engineers to work together and identify Detroit-specific best management practices. As part of compliance with the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department’s National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Permit, the City of Detroit passed its first Post-Construction Stormwater Management Ordinance (PCSWMO) in November 2018. Up until the passage of Detroit’s stormwater regulations, developers in Detroit had no obligation to manage stormwater and instead directed runoff into the combined sewer system. Shifting developers focus to now include dedicated space to manage stormwater has allowed the opportunity for, designers, developers, and DWSD engineers to work together and identify if there is room for improvement based upon existing site conditions.
During the first year of Detroit’s stormwater regulations, it was made very clear how important it is to create laws with a triple bottom line approach, encouraging economic growth, while aggressively working towards the goal of eliminating combined sewer overflows. Shifting developers focus to now include dedicated space to manage stormwater has allowed the opportunity for, planners, designers, developers, and city engineers to work together and identify Detroit-specific best management practices. As part of compliance with the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department’s National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Permit, the City of Detroit passed its first Post-Construction Stormwater Management Ordinance (PCSWMO) in November 2018. Up until the passage of Detroit’s stormwater regulations, developers in Detroit had no obligation to manage stormwater and instead directed runoff into the combined sewer system. Shifting developers focus to now include dedicated space to manage stormwater has allowed the opportunity for, designers, developers, and DWSD engineers to work together and identify if there is room for improvement based upon existing site conditions.
SpeakerMobley, Palencia
Presentation time
08:30:00
08:50:00
Session time
08:30:00
09:30:00
SessionStormwater Rules! Making Codes and Ordinances Work for You
Session number316
TopicPolicy and Regulation, Stormwater, Green Infrastructure, and Wet Weather, Utility Management and Leadership
TopicPolicy and Regulation, Stormwater, Green Infrastructure, and Wet Weather, Utility Management and Leadership
Author(s)
P. MobleyS. StoolmillerL. Wallick
Author(s)P. Mobley1; S. Stoolmiller1; L. Wallick2;
Author affiliation(s)City of Detroit Water and Sewerage Department1; Detroit Wastewater Partners 2
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct 2020
DOI10.2175/193864718825157876
Volume / Issue
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2020
Word count8

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P. Mobley#S. Stoolmiller#L. Wallick#. Detroit's Learning Curve with New Stormwater Regulations. Water Environment Federation, 2020. Web. 15 Sep. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-10028464CITANCHOR>.
P. Mobley#S. Stoolmiller#L. Wallick#. Detroit's Learning Curve with New Stormwater Regulations. Water Environment Federation, 2020. Accessed September 15, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-10028464CITANCHOR.
P. Mobley#S. Stoolmiller#L. Wallick#
Detroit's Learning Curve with New Stormwater Regulations
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
October 6, 2020
September 15, 2025
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-10028464CITANCHOR