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Description: Streets or Basements? Where Do You Prefer Your Stormwater?
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Description: Streets or Basements? Where Do You Prefer Your Stormwater?
Streets or Basements? Where Do You Prefer Your Stormwater?

Streets or Basements? Where Do You Prefer Your Stormwater?

Streets or Basements? Where Do You Prefer Your Stormwater?

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Description: Streets or Basements? Where Do You Prefer Your Stormwater?
Streets or Basements? Where Do You Prefer Your Stormwater?
Abstract
The Village of Lincolnwood is developing a storm water management program to reduce basement backups by taking advantage of the relatively flat terrain to use the streets to store and attenuate storm runoff before it enters the combined sewers. Flows entering the sewer system will be regulated by placing restrictors in catch basins and inlets while surface storage is managed through the use of containment berms.A detailed hydrologic / hydraulic model of the collection system was constructed to evaluate optimal sizing and placement of berms and restrictors. By dynamically simulating both one-dimensional sewer flows and two-dimensional overland flows, engineers were able to predict the extent and depth of surface flooding and sewer surcharging and make adjustments to the placement of berms and restrictors in order to maximize the utilization of available surface storage volume.The model determined, however, that surface storage alone would not be sufficient to provide the desired 10-year level of protection from basement flooding. Therefore a series of conventional stormwater management improvement alternatives have been developed which will provide the desired level of protection.
The Village of Lincolnwood is developing a storm water management program to reduce basement backups by taking advantage of the relatively flat terrain to use the streets to store and attenuate storm runoff before it enters the combined sewers. Flows entering the sewer system will be regulated by placing restrictors in catch basins and inlets while surface storage is managed through the use of...
Author(s)
Stephen E. SticklenRobert CarrManuel Castaneda
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Jan, 2012
ISSN1938-6478
DOI10.2175/193864712811700174
Volume / Issue2012 / 5
Content sourceStormwater Symposium
Copyright2012
Word count187

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Description: Streets or Basements? Where Do You Prefer Your Stormwater?
Streets or Basements? Where Do You Prefer Your Stormwater?
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Description: Streets or Basements? Where Do You Prefer Your Stormwater?
Streets or Basements? Where Do You Prefer Your Stormwater?
Abstract
The Village of Lincolnwood is developing a storm water management program to reduce basement backups by taking advantage of the relatively flat terrain to use the streets to store and attenuate storm runoff before it enters the combined sewers. Flows entering the sewer system will be regulated by placing restrictors in catch basins and inlets while surface storage is managed through the use of containment berms.A detailed hydrologic / hydraulic model of the collection system was constructed to evaluate optimal sizing and placement of berms and restrictors. By dynamically simulating both one-dimensional sewer flows and two-dimensional overland flows, engineers were able to predict the extent and depth of surface flooding and sewer surcharging and make adjustments to the placement of berms and restrictors in order to maximize the utilization of available surface storage volume.The model determined, however, that surface storage alone would not be sufficient to provide the desired 10-year level of protection from basement flooding. Therefore a series of conventional stormwater management improvement alternatives have been developed which will provide the desired level of protection.
The Village of Lincolnwood is developing a storm water management program to reduce basement backups by taking advantage of the relatively flat terrain to use the streets to store and attenuate storm runoff before it enters the combined sewers. Flows entering the sewer system will be regulated by placing restrictors in catch basins and inlets while surface storage is managed through the use of...
Author(s)
Stephen E. SticklenRobert CarrManuel Castaneda
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Jan, 2012
ISSN1938-6478
DOI10.2175/193864712811700174
Volume / Issue2012 / 5
Content sourceStormwater Symposium
Copyright2012
Word count187

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Stephen E. Sticklen# Robert Carr# Manuel Castaneda. Streets or Basements? Where Do You Prefer Your Stormwater?. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Web. 29 Jun. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-280983CITANCHOR>.
Stephen E. Sticklen# Robert Carr# Manuel Castaneda. Streets or Basements? Where Do You Prefer Your Stormwater?. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Accessed June 29, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-280983CITANCHOR.
Stephen E. Sticklen# Robert Carr# Manuel Castaneda
Streets or Basements? Where Do You Prefer Your Stormwater?
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
December 22, 2018
June 29, 2025
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-280983CITANCHOR