Sazerac House
How do you manage stormwater runoff from a 19th century building in an urbanized downtown location? The City of New Orleans requires developments over 5,000…
...Anthony works with civil engineers, landscape architects, architects, and municipalities all across Texas, assisting in designing and implementing Low Impact Development (LID), and sustainable site design for stormwater management, storm water quality, and rain water harvesting using “next generation” solutions. The LID paradigm, also known as Green Infrastructure (GI) is predicated on capturing, treating and preserving stormwater where it hits the ground. Common LID strategies integrate green space, native landscaping and passive natural treatment that mimics nature. LID commercial and residential communities are more valuable, more attractive and more environmentally sustainable. LID is simple, less costly and more effective than traditional stormwater management.
Anthony specializes in:
If you and your team would like to learn more about any of the wide variety of stormwater issues and topics, products and/or services we offer, schedule a LOUNGE & LEARN with Anthony today. With Anthony’s diverse knowledgebase, he can discuss the full gamut of stormwater topics, from Construction EcoServices turnkey compliance services during construction activity to our post-construction stormwater management systems; or Low Impact Develop to erosion and sediment control solutions. Just let us know what you would like to talk about.
Here are a few common LOUNGE & LEARN topics we often discuss with our clients:
How do you manage stormwater runoff from a 19th century building in an urbanized downtown location? The City of New Orleans requires developments over 5,000…
...If the City of Ennis was going to invest heavily into a pedestrian friendly roadway, they needed to ensure the trees would survive and reach…
...The civil engineers were tasked with managing and treating 1,000 cubic feet of stormwater runoff within a 1,200 square foot area, most of which is…
...The building was over 150 years old and was limited on space, so how could heavy excavation equipment be used?
...