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Lieb, David A.; Carline, Robert F.

doi:10.1023/a:1017550321076

Cited by 34 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…Regulation Services: Climate Change and Thermal Control Dfa. The average temperature in stormwater ponds is somewhat higher than that of the surrounding areas [158].…”

Section: Regulation Services: Biodiversitymentioning

confidence: 90%

“…Dfa. The survival of the crustacean Gammarus minus varies between the entrance and exit of a detention pond, and the concentration of pollutants [158].…”

Section: Regulation Services: Biodiversitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In detention ponds, petroleum hydrocarbons are maintained in the sediments, and it is not possible to determine whether or not the hydrocarbons are degraded or pose a migration threat [187]. Pollution in detention ponds can reach values that negatively influence the survival of macroinvertebrates [158]. Soil bacteria from these techniques can perform denitrification under the right conditions [102]; the efficiency of nitrate removal in detention deposits varies seasonally [188].…”

Section: Regulation Services: Biodiversitymentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Biodiversity: SUDS produce a significant effect of treatment on several habitat and water quality parameters [24]. They sometimes provide a biodiversity similar to the natural one [155,208,209,254], but the habitats created in these infrastructures are highly conditioned by the anthropic presence [205,250,251], which can influence the biota present in the environment [158,252,253] Regulation Services. Climate Change and thermal control: Large surface water storage SUDS have a warming effect [158,255] on their immediate surroundings and can sometimes emit greenhouse gases [211] Regulation Services.…”

Section: Climate Dmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…They sometimes provide a biodiversity similar to the natural one [155,208,209,254], but the habitats created in these infrastructures are highly conditioned by the anthropic presence [205,250,251], which can influence the biota present in the environment [158,252,253] Regulation Services. Climate Change and thermal control: Large surface water storage SUDS have a warming effect [158,255] on their immediate surroundings and can sometimes emit greenhouse gases [211] Regulation Services. Water Quality: Pervious pavement [38,39], infiltration trenches [23], bioretention systems [46,75,91,99,100,[104][105][106][107][108], green swale [102], infiltration pond [38,150], detention pond [102,155,158,187,[189][190][191][192] (although their efficiency of nitrate removal in detention deposits varies seasonally [188]), retention pond [46,205], and artificial wetland [266] have demonstrated good efficacy at removing pollutants.…”

Section: Climate Dmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Scientific Evidence behind the Ecosystem Services Provided by Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems

García

Cerezal

2022

Land

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Urban green infrastructure such as sustainable urban drainage systems are potential providers of ecosystem services. This paper reviews the field studies that empirically verify the potential benefits of SUDS. The cultural, provisioning, supporting, and regulating ecosystem services investigated in real cases have been studied and classified according to climatology (except for the control of urban hydrology, which has been widely corroborated). Although successful cases of runoff decontamination are numerous, there is heterogeneity in the results of the systems beyond those associated with climatic differences. The other ecosystem services have not been as widely studied, giving very variable and even negative results in some cases such as climate change control (in some instances, these techniques can emit greenhouse gases). Installations in temperate climates are, by far, the most studied. These services derive from the biological processes developed in green infrastructure and they depend on climate, so it would be advisable to carry out specific studies that could serve as the basis for a design that optimizes potential ecosystem services, avoiding possible disservices.

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“…Regulation Services: Climate Change and Thermal Control Dfa. The average temperature in stormwater ponds is somewhat higher than that of the surrounding areas [158].…”

Section: Regulation Services: Biodiversitymentioning

confidence: 90%

“…Dfa. The survival of the crustacean Gammarus minus varies between the entrance and exit of a detention pond, and the concentration of pollutants [158].…”

Section: Regulation Services: Biodiversitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Regulation Services: Biodiversitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Climate Dmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Climate Dmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Scientific Evidence behind the Ecosystem Services Provided by Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems

García

Cerezal

2022

Land

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Low Impact Development Technologies for Highway Stormwater Runoff

Henderson

Hayes

Burgis

2019

Encyclopedia of Water

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The linear nature of highways and other transportation settings makes management of stormwater runoff (SWR) generated by those surfaces a special consideration compared to stormwater management in urban settings. This article summarizes the most significant pollutants found in SWR from highways as well as the best management practices, with an emphasis on low impact development (LID), used to alleviate the impact of these pollutants on the waterways with which they come in contact. LID strategies discussed in terms of construction and pollutant attenuation capabilities include vegetated roadsides, vegetated filter strips, swales, bioretention filters, bioslopes, compost‐amended soils, and pervious pavements.

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Review: Toward management of urban ponds for freshwater biodiversity

2019

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Many cities around the world are expanding and this trend in urbanization is expected to sharply increase over coming decades. At the same time, the integration of green and blue spaces is widely promoted in urban development, potentially offering numerous benefits for biodiversity. This is particularly relevant for urban waterbodies, a type of ecosystem present in most cities. However, site managers often lack the knowledge base to promote biodiversity in these waterbodies, which are generally created to provide other ecosystem services. To address this, our review presents guidelines for promoting biodiversity in urban ponds. We found a total of 516 publications indexed in ISI Web of Sciences related to this topic, of which 279 were retained for the purposes of our review. The biodiversity of urban ponds, measured by species richness, appears to be generally lower than in rural ponds; however, urban ponds often support threatened species. Furthermore, if well managed, urban ponds have the potential to support a much greater biodiversity than they currently do. Indeed, this review shows that a range of urban factors can impair or promote pond biodiversity, including many that can easily be controlled by site managers. Local factors include design (surface area, pond depth, banks and margins, shade, shoreline irregularity), water quality (conductivity, nutrients, heavy metals), and hydroperiod and biotic characteristics (stands of vegetation, fish, invasive species). Important regional factors include several indicators of urbanization (roads, buildings, density of population, impervious surfaces, car traffic), and the presence of other wetlands or green spaces in the surrounding landscape. We considered each of these factors and their potential impact on freshwater biodiversity. Taking into account the management measures listed in the publications reviewed, we have proposed a framework for the management of urban ponds, with guidelines to promote biodiversity and other ecosystem services, and to avoid ecosystem disservices or the creation of ecological traps. At the city scale, the biodiversity of a pondscape benefits from a high diversity of pond types, differing in their environmental characteristics and management.

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Untitled

Cited by 34 publications

References 22 publications

Scientific Evidence behind the Ecosystem Services Provided by Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems

Scientific Evidence behind the Ecosystem Services Provided by Sustainable Urban Drainage Systems

Low Impact Development Technologies for Highway Stormwater Runoff

Review: Toward management of urban ponds for freshwater biodiversity

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