This page cannot be printed from here

Please use the dedicated print option from the 'view' drop down menu located in the blue ribbon in the top, right section of the publication.

screenshot of print menu option

Description: Urban Infill
Urban Infill
Some progressive designers and engineers, however, have made efforts to challenge traditional thinking. They have found ways to reclaim and keep the water on-site. These designs and technologies can reduce the dependence upon potable water, save costs, and benefit the environment in myriad ways.
Author(s)
Geoff SalthouseBrian CohenHeidi Bragg
SourceWater Environment Federation
Subjectdistributed systesms;reuse
Document typeMagazine Article
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date May 2021
Volume / Issue33 / 5
Content sourceWE&T Magazine
First / last page(s)38 - 43
Copyright2021
Word count2,890
Subject keywordsnew applicationson-site treatmentcollections systems

Purchase price $119.00

Get access
Description: Urban Infill
Proven Solutions for Challenges
Urban Infill
No single approach provides the best fit for all situations when it comes to urban water management. And yet there has been very little significant diversion from the typical, traditional, “big-pipe,” gravity sewer approach in most urban areas of developed countries. For several reasons, entrenched engineering designs in dense areas rarely incorporate site-specific best solutions. This...
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Copyright2021
Word count1,990
Read
Description: Urban Infill
A Budding Shift to a Better Future
Urban Infill
Creative thinking and novel solutions are being applied to meet changing urban infrastructural challenges across all utilities. As newer technologies and design approaches are proven effective by early adopters, they quickly can start becoming considered viable — sometimes even preferred — alternatives to older ways of thinking.
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Copyright2021
Word count642
Read
Urban Infill