The management of urban surface water flood risks: SUDS performance in flood reduction from extreme events

The need to improve the urban drainage network to meet recent urban growth and the redevelopment of old industrial and commercial areas provides an opportunity for managing urban surface water infrastructure in a more sustainable way. The use of sustainable urban drainage systems (SUDS) can reduce u...

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Veröffentlicht in:Water science and technology 2013-01, Vol.67 (1), p.99-108
Hauptverfasser: VIAVATTENE, C, ELLIS, J. B
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description The need to improve the urban drainage network to meet recent urban growth and the redevelopment of old industrial and commercial areas provides an opportunity for managing urban surface water infrastructure in a more sustainable way. The use of sustainable urban drainage systems (SUDS) can reduce urban surface water flooding as well as the pollution impact of urban discharges on receiving waters. However, these techniques are not yet well known by many stakeholders involved in the decision-making process, or at least the evidence of their performance effectiveness may be doubted compared with more traditional engineering solutions often promoted by existing 1D/2D drainage models. The use of geographic information systems (GIS) in facilitating the inter-related risk analysis of sewer surface water overflows and urban flooding as well as in better communication with stakeholders is demonstrated in this paper. An innovative coupled 1D/2D urban sewer/overland flow model has been developed and tested in conjunction with a SUDS selection and location tool (SUDSLOC) to enable a robust management approach to surface water flood risks and to improve the resilience of the urban drainage infrastructure. The paper demonstrates the numerical and modelling basis of the integrated 1D/2D and SUDSLOC approach and the working assumptions and flexibility of the application together with some limitations and uncertainties. The role of the SUDSLOC modelling component in quantifying flow, and surcharge reduction benefits arising from the strategic selection and location of differing SUDS controls are also demonstrated for an extreme storm event scenario.
doi_str_mv 10.2166/wst.2012.537
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subjects Applied sciences
Communication
Computer Simulation
Conservation of Natural Resources
Continental surface waters
Decision making
Drainage patterns
Drainage systems
Environmental impact
Environmental Monitoring
Environmental risk
Exact sciences and technology
Extreme weather
Flood control
Flood management
Flooding
Floods
Geographic Information Systems
Geographical information systems
Information systems
Infrastructure
Mathematical models
Modelling
Models, Theoretical
Natural water pollution
Overland flow
Pollution
Receiving waters
Redevelopment
Remote sensing
Risk
Risk analysis
Robustness (mathematics)
Sanitary Engineering - methods
Satellite navigation systems
Solutions
Storms
Stormwater
Surface water
Sustainability
Sustainable use
Two dimensional flow
Two dimensional models
Urban areas
Urban development
Urban drainage
Urban Renewal
Urban sprawl
Water engineering
Water pollution
Water supply systems
Water treatment and pollution
title The management of urban surface water flood risks: SUDS performance in flood reduction from extreme events
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