Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Hydrologic Diagram
Portion of watershed showing process of rainfall, interception, evaporation, transpiration, infiltration, percolation, groundwater flow, overland flow, subsurface flow, surface storage, detention storage, and channel precipitation.
Watershed Analysis
not an original idea
reaches back at least as far as the ancient Chinese art of geomancy
empowers the harmonious interaction between person and place art of appropriate placement - locate and shape spaces in harmony with both the physical and the spiritual environment of the place
roots of modern watershed analysis can be found in the writings of conservationists - John Powell, Clarence King, Gifford Pinchot, Aldo Leopold
Spatial Concept
regional scale restoration requires landscape planning and management be spatially explicit at scales such as physiographic provinces, river basins, and watersheds this simple idea, a comprehensive and systematic analysis of a landscape, can and must inform landscape restoration and management
Watershed Delineation
a useful management unit
Note points A and B; subdivisions of the basin useful for monitoring and evaluation.
WPA Coon Creek Watershed CCC Camp circa 1933 Coon Valley Wisconsin http://www.arscse.org/qCCCWI.htm
http://www.wksu.org/news/images/23583/cuyahoga.jpg
Coastal marsh existed prior to 1900 Marsh areal extent controlled by long shore shoal to south, wind and ice to west Marsh received and assimilated watershed sediments, nutrients, debris Channel was likely dynamic, shaped by events
Naturalization
River geomorphology and the urban condition
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Existing Condition
This approach is anticipated to save the community substantial infrastructure costs associated with conventional flood control strategies.
Stormwater Management
Runoff Treatment and Reuse
Goals: Create compatibility between stormwater treatment and natural elements Clean water adequate for reuse for ecological needs Meet regulatory requirements for stormwater quality
Concrete channel, Honey Creek, Milwaukee; Drainage ditch, Underwood Creek, South Branch, West Allis; Dousman Ditch, Brookfield. From Urban Wilderness by Eddee Daniel
River-related Beneficiaries
I Agriculture (a) Irrigated crops (b) Livestock (confined animal feeding operation) (c) Aquaculture (d) Processing (e) Grazing II Industry (a) Cooling water (b) Processing (c) Hydroelectric (d) Extracting (sand and gravel) (e) Discharge (f) Commercial extraction (g) Pharmaceutical industry
III Municipal (a) Drinking water source (b) Wastewater treatment plant sink (c) Property owners IV Non-use (a) Existence/option/bequest V Recreational use (a) Viewing (b) Swimming (c) Fishing and hunting (d) Boating VI Cultural (a) Spiritual (b) Ceremonial (c) Subsistence VII Commercial transportation (a) Goods (b) People VIII Education and research
URBAN WILDERNESS
Exploring a Metropolitan Watershed
The idea of wilderness is born of the tension between civilization and nature I realized that the underlying assumption is false: civilization and nature are not inherently separate conditions. Each of us understands the relationship between the ideas and realities of civilization and nature based on our historical, cultural, and individual experiences. Eddee Daniel
AES Locations
Midwest/Corporate 17921 Smith Rd Brodhead, WI 53520 (608) 897-8641 Great Lakes 120 W Main St West Dundee, IL 60118 (847) 844-9385 Northwoods 21938 Mushtown Rd Prior Lake, MN 55372 (952) 447-1919 Great Plains 14501 US 59 Hwy Oskaloosa, KS 66066 (785) 863-2206 Atlantic Coast 1100 E Hector St, Suite 398 Conshohocken, PA 19428 (610) 238-9088 Northeast 1899 SR414 Waterloo, NY 13165 (608) 214-2361 Chicagoland 11714 Power Park Rd Huntley, IL 60142 (847) 669-1685 Hudson Valley 18 Walker Way Albany, NY 12205 (608) 214-3110
Thank You!