Stormwater management aims to control the flow of stormwater runoff to prevent flooding and minimize its negative impacts on the environment.

Green infrastructure, detention ponds, and infiltration trenches are all effective techniques used for runoff control, as they help to reduce the volume and velocity of stormwater runoff.

Green infrastructure, such as rain gardens and bioswales, reduces impervious surfaces, promotes infiltration, and provides natural filtration, thereby contributing to effective stormwater management.

Detention ponds are designed to store stormwater runoff temporarily and reduce the peak flow rate, thereby preventing flooding and erosion.

Stormwater runoff often contains various pollutants, including sediment, nutrients, heavy metals, and bacteria, which can negatively impact water quality.

Infiltration trenches help to increase the infiltration rate, reduce the volume, and improve the quality of stormwater runoff by allowing it to percolate into the ground.

Sustainable practices in stormwater management aim to minimize runoff generation, reduce its environmental impact, and promote the use of green infrastructure, contributing to a more sustainable and resilient urban environment.

Green roofs help to reduce runoff volume, improve runoff quality by removing pollutants, and provide habitat for wildlife, making them a valuable component of sustainable stormwater management.

Low-impact development (LID) practices aim to minimize impervious surfaces, promote infiltration and evapotranspiration, and reduce runoff generation, resulting in more sustainable and environmentally friendly stormwater management.

Permeable pavements allow stormwater to infiltrate into the ground, reducing runoff volume, improving runoff quality, and recharging groundwater aquifers.

Rain gardens are designed to collect and infiltrate stormwater runoff, remove pollutants through natural filtration processes, and provide habitat for wildlife, contributing to sustainable stormwater management.

Bioswales help to filter pollutants, promote infiltration, and reduce the velocity of stormwater runoff, resulting in improved water quality.

Stormwater management strategies aim to reduce runoff volume, slow down its flow, and increase the capacity of conveyance systems, thereby mitigating the risk of urban flooding.

Green infrastructure practices, such as trees, green roofs, and rain gardens, provide shade and evapotranspiration, reduce impervious surfaces, and promote infiltration, contributing to the mitigation of the urban heat island effect.