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Description: Urban Watershed Models: Continuing to Use Them After the Project is Complete
Urban Watershed Models: Continuing to Use Them After the Project is Complete
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Description: Urban Watershed Models: Continuing to Use Them After the Project is Complete
Urban Watershed Models: Continuing to Use Them After the Project is Complete

Urban Watershed Models: Continuing to Use Them After the Project is Complete

Urban Watershed Models: Continuing to Use Them After the Project is Complete

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Description: Urban Watershed Models: Continuing to Use Them After the Project is Complete
Urban Watershed Models: Continuing to Use Them After the Project is Complete
Abstract
In late 2018, the City of Madison, Wisconsin began a Watershed Study Program in response to the historical storm events that occurred earlier that year. The purpose of the program is to study all 22 of the City’s watersheds and develop solutions to reduce future flood risk. For each watershed, a computer model of the existing conditions was created. Proposed stormwater management scenarios were evaluated to understand what could be done to reduce flood risk. Because of the investment made into the development of the watershed models, the City wanted three main ongoing uses of the computer models and results: the computer models to remain current, or, as the City calls it “Living Models”; 2) the computer modeling results to be available to the public so they can understand the flood risk of their property; and 3) to use the computer modeling results to inform development projects in the City.
The City of Madison Wisconsin Engineering Department initiated a comprehensive city-wide watershed study program in late 2018, following the devastating flood events from that summer. This multi-faceted program not only needed to meet the needs of the current City policies and approaches, but also needed to evolve as the City changes. This documents the City's journey into creating a program for today and the future.
SpeakerBurger, Caroline
Presentation time
09:00:00
09:20:00
Session time
08:30:00
10:00:00
SessionFlood Modeling Case Studies
Session locationRoom S501d - Level 5
TopicIntermediate Level, Resilience, Disaster Planning and Recovery, Stormwater and Green Infrastructure
TopicIntermediate Level, Resilience, Disaster Planning and Recovery, Stormwater and Green Infrastructure
Author(s)
Burger, Caroline
Author(s)C. Burger 1; C. Burger 1 ;
Author affiliation(s)Carollo 1; Carollo 1 ;
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct 2023
DOI10.2175/193864718825159057
Volume / Issue
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2023
Word count13

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Description: Urban Watershed Models: Continuing to Use Them After the Project is Complete
Urban Watershed Models: Continuing to Use Them After the Project is Complete
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Description: Urban Watershed Models: Continuing to Use Them After the Project is Complete
Urban Watershed Models: Continuing to Use Them After the Project is Complete
Abstract
In late 2018, the City of Madison, Wisconsin began a Watershed Study Program in response to the historical storm events that occurred earlier that year. The purpose of the program is to study all 22 of the City’s watersheds and develop solutions to reduce future flood risk. For each watershed, a computer model of the existing conditions was created. Proposed stormwater management scenarios were evaluated to understand what could be done to reduce flood risk. Because of the investment made into the development of the watershed models, the City wanted three main ongoing uses of the computer models and results: the computer models to remain current, or, as the City calls it “Living Models”; 2) the computer modeling results to be available to the public so they can understand the flood risk of their property; and 3) to use the computer modeling results to inform development projects in the City.
The City of Madison Wisconsin Engineering Department initiated a comprehensive city-wide watershed study program in late 2018, following the devastating flood events from that summer. This multi-faceted program not only needed to meet the needs of the current City policies and approaches, but also needed to evolve as the City changes. This documents the City's journey into creating a program for today and the future.
SpeakerBurger, Caroline
Presentation time
09:00:00
09:20:00
Session time
08:30:00
10:00:00
SessionFlood Modeling Case Studies
Session locationRoom S501d - Level 5
TopicIntermediate Level, Resilience, Disaster Planning and Recovery, Stormwater and Green Infrastructure
TopicIntermediate Level, Resilience, Disaster Planning and Recovery, Stormwater and Green Infrastructure
Author(s)
Burger, Caroline
Author(s)C. Burger 1; C. Burger 1 ;
Author affiliation(s)Carollo 1; Carollo 1 ;
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct 2023
DOI10.2175/193864718825159057
Volume / Issue
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2023
Word count13

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Burger, Caroline. Urban Watershed Models: Continuing to Use Them After the Project is Complete. Water Environment Federation, 2023. Web. 21 Aug. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-10097569CITANCHOR>.
Burger, Caroline. Urban Watershed Models: Continuing to Use Them After the Project is Complete. Water Environment Federation, 2023. Accessed August 21, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-10097569CITANCHOR.
Burger, Caroline
Urban Watershed Models: Continuing to Use Them After the Project is Complete
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
October 3, 2023
August 21, 2025
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-10097569CITANCHOR