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Description: RETROFITTING SUSTAINABLE STORMWATER PRACTICES AT A MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL,...
RETROFITTING SUSTAINABLE STORMWATER PRACTICES AT A MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
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Description: RETROFITTING SUSTAINABLE STORMWATER PRACTICES AT A MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL,...
RETROFITTING SUSTAINABLE STORMWATER PRACTICES AT A MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA

RETROFITTING SUSTAINABLE STORMWATER PRACTICES AT A MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA

RETROFITTING SUSTAINABLE STORMWATER PRACTICES AT A MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA

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Description: RETROFITTING SUSTAINABLE STORMWATER PRACTICES AT A MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL,...
RETROFITTING SUSTAINABLE STORMWATER PRACTICES AT A MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
Abstract
Runoff in the highly-urbanized Northeast Green Campus area of Minneapolis drained untreated to the Mississippi River, which is listed as impaired locally for bacteria and downstream for total suspended solids. It is expected to be listed in 2016 as impaired locally for total phosphorus. The project area, which includes Jackson Square Park, Thomas A. Edison High School, and a city-owned flood mitigation basin, was managed by three different government entities with little collaboration. The NE Green Campus Initiative was created to foster collaborative, sustainable management of resources in the area. The project has resulted in a feasibility study with recommended best management practices, implementation of two phases including parking lot improvements and underground storage and irrigation, and monitoring and evaluation of BMPs on the site. This report summarizes design considerations, discusses collaboration and educational opportunities, and illustrates construction activities and lessons learned throughout the process.
Runoff in the highly-urbanized Northeast Green Campus area of Minneapolis drained untreated to the Mississippi River, which is listed as impaired locally for bacteria and downstream for total suspended solids. It is expected to be listed in 2016 as impaired locally for total phosphorus. The project area, which includes Jackson Square Park, Thomas A. Edison High School, and a city-owned flood...
Author(s)
Dan EdgertonMark StatzStephanie Johnson
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
SubjectResearch Article
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Sep, 2016
ISSN1938-6478
DOI10.2175/193864716819715284
Volume / Issue2016 / 6
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2016
Word count156

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Description: RETROFITTING SUSTAINABLE STORMWATER PRACTICES AT A MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL,...
RETROFITTING SUSTAINABLE STORMWATER PRACTICES AT A MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
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Description: RETROFITTING SUSTAINABLE STORMWATER PRACTICES AT A MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL,...
RETROFITTING SUSTAINABLE STORMWATER PRACTICES AT A MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
Abstract
Runoff in the highly-urbanized Northeast Green Campus area of Minneapolis drained untreated to the Mississippi River, which is listed as impaired locally for bacteria and downstream for total suspended solids. It is expected to be listed in 2016 as impaired locally for total phosphorus. The project area, which includes Jackson Square Park, Thomas A. Edison High School, and a city-owned flood mitigation basin, was managed by three different government entities with little collaboration. The NE Green Campus Initiative was created to foster collaborative, sustainable management of resources in the area. The project has resulted in a feasibility study with recommended best management practices, implementation of two phases including parking lot improvements and underground storage and irrigation, and monitoring and evaluation of BMPs on the site. This report summarizes design considerations, discusses collaboration and educational opportunities, and illustrates construction activities and lessons learned throughout the process.
Runoff in the highly-urbanized Northeast Green Campus area of Minneapolis drained untreated to the Mississippi River, which is listed as impaired locally for bacteria and downstream for total suspended solids. It is expected to be listed in 2016 as impaired locally for total phosphorus. The project area, which includes Jackson Square Park, Thomas A. Edison High School, and a city-owned flood...
Author(s)
Dan EdgertonMark StatzStephanie Johnson
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
SubjectResearch Article
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Sep, 2016
ISSN1938-6478
DOI10.2175/193864716819715284
Volume / Issue2016 / 6
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2016
Word count156

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Dan Edgerton# Mark Statz# Stephanie Johnson. RETROFITTING SUSTAINABLE STORMWATER PRACTICES AT A MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Web. 25 Sep. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-279254CITANCHOR>.
Dan Edgerton# Mark Statz# Stephanie Johnson. RETROFITTING SUSTAINABLE STORMWATER PRACTICES AT A MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Accessed September 25, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-279254CITANCHOR.
Dan Edgerton# Mark Statz# Stephanie Johnson
RETROFITTING SUSTAINABLE STORMWATER PRACTICES AT A MINNEAPOLIS HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
December 22, 2018
September 25, 2025
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-279254CITANCHOR