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LID Resources

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Learn more about Low Impact Development Practices for Oregon, including links to additional resources.

MtTaborRainGardenCommon Low Impact Development practices include rain gardens,  bioswales, pervious surfaces, eco-roofs, green streets, rainwater harvesting and conservation planning. LID can be designed to create an attractive amenity in a variety of situations, including residential or commercial applications, schools and public facilities, new development, and already developed areas. Below are additional resources about LID.

Case studies of LID projects in Oregon

Check out our growing collection of case studies on innovative local projects that protect watersheds from stormwater runoff.

Presentations from OEC's Stormwater Solutions workshops

Larry Coffman's powerpoint presentation

Sustainable Principles for Land Development by Maria Cahill

 "Cowboy Logic" by Barry Beyeler from Boardman, Oregon

A presentation you can give

Several members of our local advisory committees requested a presentation that they could use to talk to their city councils or other groups about LID. Download the presentation. It may take a few minutes to download this file.

Additional Resources (Links to other websites)

National:

Center for Watershed Protection's Stormwater Resource Center

Low Impact Development Center

EPA Green Infrastructure Partnership

International Stormwater BMP Database

University of New Hampshire Stormwater Center

Green Values Stormwater Toolbox

Stormwater Magazine

Tool for estimating whole life costs of stormwater facilities

Sustainable Streets & Parking Lots Design - San Mateo County

Pacific Northwest:

Metro Green from the Ground Up

Portland Sustainable Stormwater Program

LID in Puget Sound, WA

Rain gardens at Portland Public schools

LID examples in the Tualatin Basin

DEQ fact sheet: Which stormwater facilities are UICs

 

 

National Low Impact Development (LID) Atlas

LID map

This Low Impact Development (LID) Atlas was created for the National Nonpoint Education for Municipal Officials (NEMO) Network by the Connecticut NEMO Program and the California Center for Water and Land Use to highlight innovative LID practices around the country. Its goal is to encourage and educate local officials and others about low impact development practices by providing specific, local examples of their use.

by the National NEMO Network
 
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