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Description: W14-Proceedings
Stream Daylighting as a Strategy for CSO Mitigation – Saving Money and Reducing Overflows by Bringing Streams Back to the Surface
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Description: W14-Proceedings
Stream Daylighting as a Strategy for CSO Mitigation – Saving Money and Reducing Overflows by Bringing Streams Back to the Surface

Stream Daylighting as a Strategy for CSO Mitigation – Saving Money and Reducing Overflows by Bringing Streams Back to the Surface

Stream Daylighting as a Strategy for CSO Mitigation – Saving Money and Reducing Overflows by Bringing Streams Back to the Surface

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Description: W14-Proceedings
Stream Daylighting as a Strategy for CSO Mitigation – Saving Money and Reducing Overflows by Bringing Streams Back to the Surface
Abstract
Stream daylighting is defined as bringing a buried stream back to the surface. This paper presents the case for stream daylighting as a viable and more sustainable strategy for CSO mitigation relative to an exclusive focus on conventional gray controls. Two case studies are presented that highlight the applicability of stream daylighting across a range of settings within Cincinnati, Ohio. One project is located in a heavily-congested urban corridor while the other project is in a nature preserve. Both projects are a part of Metropolitan Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati’s(MSDGC’s) green approach to addressing overflows at Cincinnati’s largest CSO, which is estimated to collectively save ∼$180M in life cycle costs relative to the gray alternative. By providing community amenities with repurposed land, the approach has also been described as a catalyst for redevelopment, which further benefits MSDGC by expanding its customer base.
Stream daylighting is defined as bringing a buried stream back to the surface. This paper presents the case for stream daylighting as a viable and more sustainable strategy for CSO mitigation relative to an exclusive focus on conventional gray controls. Two case studies are presented that highlight the applicability of stream daylighting across a range of settings within Cincinnati, Ohio. One...
Author(s)
Robert J. HawleyNora L. Korth
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct, 2014
ISSN1938-6478
DOI10.2175/193864714815938733
Volume / Issue2014 / 15
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2014
Word count162

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Description: W14-Proceedings
Stream Daylighting as a Strategy for CSO Mitigation – Saving Money and Reducing Overflows by Bringing Streams Back to the Surface
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Description: W14-Proceedings
Stream Daylighting as a Strategy for CSO Mitigation – Saving Money and Reducing Overflows by Bringing Streams Back to the Surface
Abstract
Stream daylighting is defined as bringing a buried stream back to the surface. This paper presents the case for stream daylighting as a viable and more sustainable strategy for CSO mitigation relative to an exclusive focus on conventional gray controls. Two case studies are presented that highlight the applicability of stream daylighting across a range of settings within Cincinnati, Ohio. One project is located in a heavily-congested urban corridor while the other project is in a nature preserve. Both projects are a part of Metropolitan Sewer District of Greater Cincinnati’s(MSDGC’s) green approach to addressing overflows at Cincinnati’s largest CSO, which is estimated to collectively save ∼$180M in life cycle costs relative to the gray alternative. By providing community amenities with repurposed land, the approach has also been described as a catalyst for redevelopment, which further benefits MSDGC by expanding its customer base.
Stream daylighting is defined as bringing a buried stream back to the surface. This paper presents the case for stream daylighting as a viable and more sustainable strategy for CSO mitigation relative to an exclusive focus on conventional gray controls. Two case studies are presented that highlight the applicability of stream daylighting across a range of settings within Cincinnati, Ohio. One...
Author(s)
Robert J. HawleyNora L. Korth
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct, 2014
ISSN1938-6478
DOI10.2175/193864714815938733
Volume / Issue2014 / 15
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2014
Word count162

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Robert J. Hawley# Nora L. Korth. Stream Daylighting as a Strategy for CSO Mitigation – Saving Money and Reducing Overflows by Bringing Streams Back to the Surface. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Web. 8 Oct. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-282337CITANCHOR>.
Robert J. Hawley# Nora L. Korth. Stream Daylighting as a Strategy for CSO Mitigation – Saving Money and Reducing Overflows by Bringing Streams Back to the Surface. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Accessed October 8, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-282337CITANCHOR.
Robert J. Hawley# Nora L. Korth
Stream Daylighting as a Strategy for CSO Mitigation – Saving Money and Reducing Overflows by Bringing Streams Back to the Surface
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
December 22, 2018
October 8, 2025
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-282337CITANCHOR