WSUD Design Guidelines and Data Needs

Sharma, Ashok; Rashetnia, Samira; Begbie, Don

doi:10.1016/b978-0-12-812843-5.00004-6

Cited by 14 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 7 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…In this study, infiltration as a component of the water cycle changes as a result of an increase in the impermeability area in urban areas, which is also described by the CN index and surface deviation (S). The steps included in implementing the SCS-CN method are: (9). (8).𝑆𝑑 3…”

Section: Hydrological Analysis: Soil Consevation Service-curve Number...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Scenario of Water Sensitive Urban Design for Cimahi City, Indonesia

Ari,

Dein,

Hariyani

2023

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Cimahi City as a part of the Upper Citarum Sub-Watershed has problems with flooding, land subsidence, and clean water crisis caused by urban development. Currently, the multidisciplinary approach to urban water management has been expanded to include the hydrological cycle in it; one of the concepts that has been developed is water-sensitive urban design (WSUD). The purpose of this study is to measure changes in surface runoff as a result of changes in infiltration and runoff processes in the water cycle, calculate planned flood volume, determine the potential location and area of five WSUD elements, and formulate and measure the capability of WSUD scenarios in Cimahi City. This study uses the algebraic average, soil conservation service curve figures (SCS-CN), log-Pearson-III distribution, planned flood volume, and geospatial analysis. Based on the results of the SCS-CN method in Cimahi City in 3 time spans (2013, 2016, and 2019), there was an increase in the CN index and a decrease in the value of surface drift (S) that reflected the potential for runoff water produced. However, at the next stage of analysis, the SCS-CN method showed a decrease in surface runoff; this was due to the decreased rainfall from 2013 to 2016, then from 2016 to 2019 in Cimahi City. The geospatial analysis resulted in the potential location and area of five WSUD elements in Cimahi City. Furthermore, after testing the effectiveness of five WSUD elements and formulating a WSUD scenario, three WSUD elements were obtained as a part of the WSUD scenario in this study, namely sediment basin, retarding basin with, and stormwater harvesting. Last, the measurement of the WSUD scenario capability shows that the WSUD scenario reduces the planned flood volume by 84%.

show abstract

Section: Hydrological Analysis: Soil Consevation Service-curve Number...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Scenario of Water Sensitive Urban Design for Cimahi City, Indonesia

Ari,

Dein,

Hariyani

2023

IOP Conf. Ser.: Earth Environ. Sci.

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…An extensive WSUD literature review is organized by Hoyer et al [1] and Sharma et al [16]. This brief review, presented here, highlights key aspects of WSD that are meaningful for architectural education.…”

Section: Water Sensitive Designmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrating Water Sensitive Design in the Architectural Design Studio in China: Challenges and Outcomes

Xie

Cheshmehzangi

2021

Sustainability

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Urban areas around the world are increasingly facing environmental challenges such as water scarcity, water pollution, and water-related disasters, which demands sustainable design solutions for cities. Efforts to introduce sustainable methods in architectural education are noteworthy since the early 1990s. However, Water Sensitive Design (WSD) has not been fully integrated to architectural education. WSD is an interdisciplinary approach that considers the water cycle as the primary element of design strategies, integrating the site’s ecological and social aspects to structure water management. The main objective of this study is to identify cases introducing WSD in an architecture design studio revealing its pedagogical approaches, comparing and discussing with a WSD-focused design studio. This study adapts on an exploratory and descriptive research, analyzing the literature on the topic of WSD in architectural education and documenting a graduate-level architectural design studio that proposes the development of water-oriented masterplan. The results suggest that WSD, as interdisciplinary method, can be incorporated into the design studio as the topic due to its tangible tools and strategies towards water. It also fits the proposal of a design studio to integrate knowledge from diverse disciplines. This unique study presents a comprehensive WSD introduction in an architectural design case and indicative pedagogical methods, contributing to the development of an approach for future related works.

show abstract

“…The goal of this approach is to improve water-use efficiency and to reduce reliance on potable resources (Mitchell, 2006). There is a wide array of means to implement IUWM, such as demand-based incentives or pricing structures (Sharvelle et al, 2017), passive infrastructure to strategically channel water flows, and technology to promote wastewater reuse (Sharma et al, 2019).…”

Section: Iuwm Networkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessing sectoral heterogeneity and leadership in urban water management networks

2020

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Many urban systems worldwide face increasing complexity and uncertainty in water governance. As a result, integrated urban water management (IUWM) has become increasingly common. The IUWM paradigm conceptualizes water supply, conveyance, and treatment as an integrated system to improve water management efficiency and sustainability. This approach often presents new responsibilities that require coordinated efforts and leadership, but factors such as professional protocols, limited time, legal mandates, and budgetary constraints may limit joint implementation. To understand how policy stakeholders translate goals into action, we ask: How do sectoral affiliation of governance stakeholder organizations and leadership influence patterns of joint implementation of programs and policies over time? Using inferential social network analysis, this paper examines how coordination and leadership play a role in the implementation of IUWM. We find that the presence of leaders has a significant effect on joint implementation of integrated programs and policies over time. Counter to our expectations, however, organizations from the same sector (e.g., local government, non-profit, private, etc.) tend to implement IUWM policies and programs together.

show abstract

WSUD Design Guidelines and Data Needs

Cited by 14 publications

References 7 publications

Scenario of Water Sensitive Urban Design for Cimahi City, Indonesia

Scenario of Water Sensitive Urban Design for Cimahi City, Indonesia

Integrating Water Sensitive Design in the Architectural Design Studio in China: Challenges and Outcomes

Assessing sectoral heterogeneity and leadership in urban water management networks

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About