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Description: Low Impact Design and Construction to Improve Beach Water Quality and Reduce...
Low Impact Design and Construction to Improve Beach Water Quality and Reduce Frequency of Closures
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Description: Low Impact Design and Construction to Improve Beach Water Quality and Reduce...
Low Impact Design and Construction to Improve Beach Water Quality and Reduce Frequency of Closures

Low Impact Design and Construction to Improve Beach Water Quality and Reduce Frequency of Closures

Low Impact Design and Construction to Improve Beach Water Quality and Reduce Frequency of Closures

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Description: Low Impact Design and Construction to Improve Beach Water Quality and Reduce...
Low Impact Design and Construction to Improve Beach Water Quality and Reduce Frequency of Closures
Abstract
The Watershed Center, Grand Traverse Bay identified stormwater discharge as a contributing factor to beach closings. High bacteria concentrations were measured in stormwater runoff discharging from outfalls at several beach locations. Discharges occurred during rainfall events and beach closings from elevated bacteria levels often followed. When high levels were identified beaches were closed for a minimum of three days, or until bacteria measurements were below the water quality criteria. In a small tourism centric Village in northern Michigan, with a short beach season, disruptions to beach activity have a negative economic impact. To reduce beach closings the Village of Suttons Bay and The Watershed Center – Grand Traverse Bay applied for and received a grant to implement Green Infrastructure within the village with the goal of reducing bacteria laden stormwater discharge to Suttons Bay, Lake Michigan. The grant provided for multiple raingardens, over 3,000 feet of infiltration trenches, and the re-routing of storm drain outlets away from beaches.
The Watershed Center, Grand Traverse Bay identified stormwater discharge as a contributing factor to beach closings. High bacteria concentrations were measured in stormwater runoff discharging from outfalls at several beach locations. Discharges occurred during rainfall events and beach closings from elevated bacteria levels often followed. When high levels were identified beaches were closed for...
Author(s)
Troy NaperalaChris DeGoodDan DeVaunSarah U’Ren
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
SubjectResearch Article
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Sep, 2015
ISSN1938-6478
DOI10.2175/193864715819540612
Volume / Issue2015 / 14
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2015
Word count172

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Description: Low Impact Design and Construction to Improve Beach Water Quality and Reduce...
Low Impact Design and Construction to Improve Beach Water Quality and Reduce Frequency of Closures
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Description: Low Impact Design and Construction to Improve Beach Water Quality and Reduce...
Low Impact Design and Construction to Improve Beach Water Quality and Reduce Frequency of Closures
Abstract
The Watershed Center, Grand Traverse Bay identified stormwater discharge as a contributing factor to beach closings. High bacteria concentrations were measured in stormwater runoff discharging from outfalls at several beach locations. Discharges occurred during rainfall events and beach closings from elevated bacteria levels often followed. When high levels were identified beaches were closed for a minimum of three days, or until bacteria measurements were below the water quality criteria. In a small tourism centric Village in northern Michigan, with a short beach season, disruptions to beach activity have a negative economic impact. To reduce beach closings the Village of Suttons Bay and The Watershed Center – Grand Traverse Bay applied for and received a grant to implement Green Infrastructure within the village with the goal of reducing bacteria laden stormwater discharge to Suttons Bay, Lake Michigan. The grant provided for multiple raingardens, over 3,000 feet of infiltration trenches, and the re-routing of storm drain outlets away from beaches.
The Watershed Center, Grand Traverse Bay identified stormwater discharge as a contributing factor to beach closings. High bacteria concentrations were measured in stormwater runoff discharging from outfalls at several beach locations. Discharges occurred during rainfall events and beach closings from elevated bacteria levels often followed. When high levels were identified beaches were closed for...
Author(s)
Troy NaperalaChris DeGoodDan DeVaunSarah U’Ren
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
SubjectResearch Article
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Sep, 2015
ISSN1938-6478
DOI10.2175/193864715819540612
Volume / Issue2015 / 14
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2015
Word count172

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Troy Naperala# Chris DeGood# Dan DeVaun# Sarah U’Ren. Low Impact Design and Construction to Improve Beach Water Quality and Reduce Frequency of Closures. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Web. 29 Sep. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-277948CITANCHOR>.
Troy Naperala# Chris DeGood# Dan DeVaun# Sarah U’Ren. Low Impact Design and Construction to Improve Beach Water Quality and Reduce Frequency of Closures. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Accessed September 29, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-277948CITANCHOR.
Troy Naperala# Chris DeGood# Dan DeVaun# Sarah U’Ren
Low Impact Design and Construction to Improve Beach Water Quality and Reduce Frequency of Closures
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
December 22, 2018
September 29, 2025
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-277948CITANCHOR