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Table of Contents:
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Biography
Dr. Hunt is an
Assistant Professor and Extension Specialist in North Carolina State
University's
Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering department. Hunt
holds degrees in Civil Engineering (NCSU, B.S., 1994), Economics (NCSU,
B.S., 1995), Biological & Agricultural Engineering (NCSU, M.S.,
1997) and Agricultural & Biological Engineering, (Penn State, Ph.D., 2003). Dr. Hunt is
a registered PE in North
Carolina.
Since 2000, Hunt
has asssited with the design,
installation, and/or monitoring of over 70 stormwater best management
practices (BMPs), including bioretention,
stormwater wetlands, innovative wet ponds, green roofs, permeable
pavement, water harvesting/cistern systems and level spreaders. He
teaches 20-25 short courses and workshops each year on stormwater BMP
design and function throughout NC and the US.
Hunt is an active
member of the American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers
(ASABE), serving as NC Section President and as Past-Chair of the
National
ASABE Extension Committee. He is also a member of the American Society
of Civil Engineers (ASCE), where he serves on the Urban Water Resources
Research Council, the LID committee, and is co-chair of the
Bioretention Task Committee. He was chair of the 2nd National
LID Conference held in Wilmington,
NC, in March
2007. Locally, he is a member of the Neuse Education Team, NC Watershed Education Network and
the NC Association of Extension Specialists.
He is an avid Wolfpack sports fan and enjoys traveling,
spending time with friends and family, stormwater management, and
wearing a diverse variety of sweatervests.
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Documents to Download:
Available
Documents are located Below.
Please see the following website for addtional
downloads: www.bae.ncsu.edu/stormwater
WEN
Agents
EXCEL: Rain
Garden & Rain Barrels - Measures of Progress/Impact Indicator Tool
Stormwater
BMP Images
PPT file: Stormwater
BMPs in NC
PPT file: Stormwater
& Water Quality Tour (21Sep05) (NPS Conference, Raleigh, NC)
Stormwater
BMP Academy
Attendees
EXCEL: Bioretention
Design Spreadsheet
Upcoming NCSU
Stormwater Educational Events:
Please see the following
website for a complete list of workshops: www.bae.ncsu.edu/stormwater
February 18-19, 2008
Stormwater BMP Inspection & Maintenance
Certification
Charlotte, NC - NC Cooperative
Extension Center- Mecklenburg County
to register & for more
details on this workshop, please contact Cathy Smith
February 21-22, 2008
Stormwater
BMP Inspection & Maintenance
Certification
Apex, NC - Apex Town Hall
to register & for more
details on this workshop, please contact Cathy Smith
February 28-29, 2008
Stormwater
BMP Inspection & Maintenance
Certification
Winston-Salem, NC - Forsyth County
Extension Center
to register & for more
details on this workshop, please contact Cathy Smith
Upcoming
Workshops (details released soon)
Low
Impact Development Overview
Hickory, NC - April
2008
Bioretention
Raleigh,
NC - April
2008
Winston-Salem,
NC - May 2008
Stormwater
Wetlands
Raleigh,
NC - June 2008
Winston-Salem,
NC - June 2008
Upcoming
Conferences of Interest
ASCE-EWRI
World Environmental & Water Resources Congress
Honolulu, HI, May 13-16, 2008
11th
International Conference on Urban Drainage
Edinburgh, Scotland, August 31 - September 4, 2008
ASABE
International Conference
Providence, RI, July 2008
Educational
Aids Competition Web Page
StormCon
2008
TBD
On Line Web Courses:
These courses offer Professional Development Hours to PE's and
PLS's for a small fee. The general
public is welcome to review the material free of charge.
· Stormwater
BMP Overview
· Permeable
Pavement
· Stormwater
Wetlands
· Bio-Retention/
Rain Gardens
Extension
Publications:
General/ Overview
Urban
Waterways Series: Stormwater BMP Placement & Design
Future
Urban Waterways Series Extension Bulletins (to be posted Spring/ Summer
2008)
- Permeable Pavement Research &
Design Implications
- Incorporating Internal Water Storage
in Bioretention
- Pathogenic Bacteria Treatment
Considerations for Stormwater BMPs
Research
Updates: NCSU Water Quality Group NWQEP Notes
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Current & Recent
Research Projects:
Bioretention
A Bioretention research
site: www.bae.ncsu.edu/topic/bioretention
provides a more detailed overview of these research projects.
The following are
NCSU field research sites and what aspects are being
examined at each.
1. Greensboro, NC: Drainage Configuration (N
species), Soil Media Composition, Hydrology (2002-2004). Funded by NC Water Quality
Workgroup.
2. Chapel Hill, NC:
Soil Media Depth (2002-2003). Funded by NC Water Quality Workgroup
3. Louisburg, NC: Soil media (low P-Index) and
Hydrology (differentiation of water loss by ET, exfiltration, overflow
and underdrain outflow) (2004-2006). Funded by NC DENR - 319(h)
4. Charlotte, NC: Soil Media, Fecal Coliform &
E-Coli Removal, Hydrology (2004- 2007). Funded by City of Charlotte.
5. Graham, NC: Pollutant removal and hydrologic
performance with grass covering and a low P-index, high CEC (over 20)
designer soil. (2005-2007). Funded by Piedmont Triad COG
6. Rocky Mount, NC: Pollutant removal and hydrologic
performance with two different vegetative covers (grass v.
tree/shrub/mulch combination) (2006-present). Funded by NC DENR - 319(h) and CICEET.
7. New River Marine Corps Air Station, NC: Pollutant removal and
hydrologic performance in Coastal Plain Soils (2005-2007). Funded by USMC.
8. Wilmington, NC: Coastal Plain Performance (Hydrology & Water
Quality). Funded by NC DENR- 319(h) and CICEET. (2007-present)
9. Brevard and Asheville,
NC: Thermal Impacts
of Bioretention (discussed later)
10. Nashville, NC: Upper Coastal Plain performance of Bioretention.
Funded by NC DENR - 319(h) (2007-present)
11. Raleigh & Nashville, NC: Bioretention Construction
Methodologies and Impacts on Infiltration. Funded by CICEET. (2008)
JOURNAL ARTICLES
A paper detailing findings from study sites #1 and 2 has been published
by ASCE's Journal of Irrigation and
Drainage Engineering:
Hunt,WF,
AR Jarrett, JT
Smith, LJ Sharkery. 2006. Evaluating
Bioretention Hydrology and Nutrient Removal at Three Field Sites in
North Carolina. J.
Irr Drain Eng.
132(6):600-608.
A paper
discussing findings from study site #4 is to be published in the Journal
of Environmental
Engineering:
Hunt,
W.F., J.T. Smith, S.J. Jadlocki, J.M. Hathaway, P.R. Eubanks. 2008.
Pollutant
Removal and Peak Flow Mitigation by a Bioretention Cell in Urban
Charlotte, NC. ASCE
Journal of
Environmental Engineering
(in press)
A paper
regarding study site #5 will be submitted to the Journal of
Irrigation and Drainage Engineering in winter 2008.
Other Publications
Detailed information can
be found in the following three theses:
Pollutant Removal Evaluation and
Hydraulic Characterization for Bioretention Stormwater Treatment Devices
(PhD Dissertation by W.F Hunt, Pennsylvania State University, 2003)
Bioretention
Hydrologic and Water Quality Performance at Two Sites in
North Carolina
(MS Thesis by L.J. Sharkey, North Carolina State University, 2006)
Asphalt parking lot
runoff nutrient quality:
characterization and pollutant removal by bioretention cells
(MS Thesis
by E. Passeport, University of Pierre and Marie Curie, 2007)
Other reports available:
Toisnot Creek BMP Demonstration &
Evaluation (Wilson,
NC)
Field
Study of Bio-Retention Effectiveness (various locales
in NC)
NC State University
has joined the University of Maryland- College Park and Villanova
University to found the Low
Impact Development - Mid-Atlantic Research Consortium. Through this
consortium a journal article has been submitted to the Journal of
Environmental Engineering and a public interest article has been
printed in Stormwater Magazine on Bioretention/
Bioinfiltration.
Backyard Rain
Garden Project
During the summer of 2005, over 30 rain gardens were constructed in 8
counties of NC. A descriptive website has been
created highlighted work accomplished and providing technical
information on how to build, plant, and maintain a rain garden.
Permeable
Pavement
Please visit the following web page for a more thorough examination of
our Permeable Pavement work: http://www.bae.ncsu.edu/topic/permeable-pavement
The following are NCSU BAE field research sites/ studies and what
aspects were examined at each:
1. Kinston, NC: Concrete Grid Paver runoff
reduction (1999-2001)
2. Wilmington, NC: Pervious Concrete runoff
reduction (2001-2003)
3. Swansboro, NC: Permeable Interlocking Concrete Paver (PICP) runoff reduction and exfiltrate
quality. (2004)
4. Goldsboro,
NC: PICP runoff and
exfiltrate quality (N species, P species, select metals). (2003-2004)
5. Cary, NC: PICP runoff reduction and
exfiltrate quality over clay soils. (2004- 2006).
6. Kinston, NC: Pervious Concrete, Concrete Grid
Pavers, and PICP (2 types) water quality and runoff reduction
comparison. (2005-present)
7. Various Locales in NC, VA, MD, and DE: Surface Clogging (surface
infiltration rate) study. PICP, Pervious concrete, pervious asphalt,
and concrete grid pavers all examined (2003-2004).
JOURNAL ARTICLES
Study
sites # 1, 2, 3, and 4 are highlighted in this Journal Article:
Bean
EZ, Hunt WF, Bidelspach
DA. 2007. Evaluation of Four Permeable Pavement
Sites in Eastern North Carolina for Runoff Reduction and Water Quality
Impacts. Journal
of
Irrigation and Drainage Engineering.
Vol. 133. No. 6, Pg. 583-592.
Study
# 7 is discussed in this Journal Article:
Bean,
EZ, Hunt WF,
Bidelspach DA. 2007. A Field Survey of Permeable Pavement
Surface Infiltration Rates. Journal
of
Irrigation and Drainage Engineering.
Vol. 133, No. 3, Pg. 249-255.
An
article on Site #6 has been submitted and accepted to the Journal of Hydrologic Engineering.
It is expected to be published by the end of 2008.
Other Publications
- Study site #1 is
summarized
in the following NWQEP
Notes Article (2001)
- Study sites #3, 4, 5,
and 7 are discussed in detail in the following thesis:
A
Field Study to Evaluate Permeable Pavement Surface Infiltration Rates,
Runoff Quantity, Runoff Quality, and Exfiltrate Quality (E.Z.
Bean, North
Carolina State
University,
2005).
- The above studies are
also summarized in the following NWQEP
Notes Article.
- Study site #6 is
discussed in detail in the following thesis:
A
field evaluation of
four types of permeable pavement with respect to water quality
improvement and flood control. (K.A. Collins, NC State
University, 2007)
Green
Roofs
For a more detailed look at North
Carolina green roof studies, please visit the
following website: http://www.bae.ncsu.edu/greenroofs.
The following are NCSU BAE field research sites/ studies and what
aspects were examined at each:
1. Goldsboro, NC: Runoff Reduction and Nutrient
Load Addition/ Removal- flat roof (2003-2004)
2. Kinston, NC: Runoff Reduction and Nutrient
Load Addition/Removal- 3% pitch (2003-2004)
3. Raleigh, NC (701 N. Person St): Runoff
Reduction and Nutrient Load Addition/Removal- 7% pitch
(2004-2005)
4. Raleigh, NC (Weaver Labs Plot Study): Media
Composition and effects on Plant Growth, Water Quality, Runoff
Reduction, and Evapotranspiration (2005-2007)
5. Asheville, NC: Water Quality in Cold Weather Regions (2005-2007)
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Study Sites #1 and 2 are described in the following journal article:
Hathaway,
A.M., W.F. Hunt, G.D. Jennings. 2008. A
Field Study of Green Roof Hydrologic and
Water Quality Performance. Transactions
of the ASABE
(Feb 08 issue)
Other Publications
Stormwater
Wetlands/ Innovative Wet Ponds
The following are NCSU BAE field research sites/ studies and what
aspects were examined at each:
1. Smithfield, NC: Nutrient Concentrations (2003-2005). Funded by NC Divsion
of Water Resources.
2. Charlotte, NC: Water Quality and Flow
mitigation - including Fecal Coliform removal (2004- 2007). Funded by the City of Charlotte.
3. Mooresville, NC: Multiple Cell stormwater wetland
and impact of each cell on water quality and quantity (2005- present). Funded by Ecosystem Enhancement
Program.
4. Asheville and Lenoir, NC:
Thermal Impacts of Stormwater Wetlands and Wet Ponds. Funded by NC DENR
(discussed
later)
5. New Bern, NC. Nutrient Concentrations and Loads, Hydrology. Funded
by NC EEP. (2006 - present)
6. Johnston and Sampson Counties, NC: I-40 Wetland Swales. Nutrients
and Hydrology. Funded by NC DOT (2007-present)
7. Various Locations in NC: Examination of 16 forebays
to determine proper sizing criteria. (2004 - 2007).
Funded by WRRI Stormwater
Consortium.
8. Various Locations in NC: Presence of Mosquito Larvae and Pupae in
Wetlands and Wetlands. 52 facilities were examined. (discussed later). Funded by WRRI
Stormwater Consortium.
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Hunt, W.F., C.S.
Apperson, S.G. Kennedy,
B.A. Harrison, W.G. Lord. 2006. Occurence and relative abundance of
mosquitoes in stormwater retention facilities in North Carolina, USA. Water
Science and Technology, Vol 52 (6-7): 315-321.
Other Publications
Thermal
Impacts of Stormwater BMPs
For more detailed
information on this research, please visit the following website: http://www.bae.ncsu.edu/topic/bmp-temperature.
Three practices' impact
on thermal pollution in trout sensitve
waters of Western
NC: wet ponds, bioretention, and stormwater wetlands. Which
BMP works best at thermal mitigation and various design recommendations
will be determined by the research.The
following are NCSU BAE field research sites and what practices were
examined at each:
1. Asheville, NC: 1 Stormwater Wetland and 1
Bioretention Cell
2. Brevard, NC: 2 Bioretention Cells
3. Lenoir, NC: 1 Wet Pond and 1 Bioretention
Cell
This grant is funded by NC DENR - Division of Water Quality and began
in Summer 2005. The study
will be completed in December 2008. As part of the grant, a
bioretention model that evaluates design impacts on thermal loads
will be produced.
JOURNAL ARTICLES
A journal article on wet
pond and wetland impacts was submitted to the Journal of Biological Engineering
during Fall 2007. A second article on Bioretention temperature impacts
is to be submitted to the Journal of
Environmental Engineering in Spring 2008.
Other Publications
Level
Spreaders
Three
research projects for level spreaders have been or are being conducted:
1. A grant
funded by NC DENR was used to examine 24 level spreaders in Piedmont NC
in winter of 2005/2006. The level spreaders did not produce diffuse
flow. These results have been used to ammend
the State of North Carolina's
Level Spreader Design Guidance (NC
DENR link here).
2. The long-term hydrologic and water quality performance of a level
spreader grassed filter strip in Charlotte was evaluated (funded by the
City of Charlotte). (2005-2007)
3. Level Spreader pair in Louisburg, NC. (water quality and quantity
with two buffer widths (25' grass and 50' grass + wood). Funded by NC
DENR - 319(h) (2007- present)
4. Level Spreader pair in Apex, NC. (water quality and quantity with two
buffer widths (25' grass and 50' grass + wood). Funded by NC DENR -
319(h) (2007 - present)
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Study #1 is described in:
Hathaway,
J.M. and W.F. Hunt. 2008. Field Evaluation of Level Spreaders in the
Piedmont
of North Carolina. ASCE Journal of
Irrigation and Drainage Engineering (in press)
Other Publications
- A level spreader factsheet, based on the initial survey
(Study #1) is
available.
- For a
detailed look at the survey of 24 level spreaders (Study #1), a report
to NC DENR by Hathaway and Hunt is available.
- Study #2 findings are
available in the report
submitted to the City of Charlotte
Mosquitoes
and Stormwater BMPs
A grant funded by the Urban Stormwater Consortium of the N.C. WRRI.
NCSU staff are sampling 52 ponds and
wetlands across NC for presence and relative quantity of mosquitoes.
The project was completed in January, 2005. Dr. Charles Apperson of NCSU Entomology Department was the co-PI. In short, most facilities did not have
a mosquito problem. The limited number of facilities that did (12 of
52) had one of the following characteristics: wooded, covered by
cattail monoculture, floating trash/debris/, and/ or algae.
Impacts of these and
other research findings on wet pond and stormwater wetland design
standards are found in the following Extension
Bulletin by Hunt, Apperson, and Lord.
A short summary of the project is available in a CALS
Perspectives article.
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Hunt,
WF, CS Apperson, SG
Kennedy, BA Harrison, WG Lord. 20006. Occurence and relative abundance
of mosquitoes in stormwater retention facilities in North Carolina,
USA. Water
Science and Technology.
Vol.54 (6-7):315-321.
Rainwater
Harvesting
As water supply issues come to the fore, NC Cooperative Extension and
NCSU BAE are examining the feasibility of using cisterns for rainwater
harvesting and water supply. For more detailed information on this
research, please visit the following website:
http://www.bae.ncsu.edu/topic/waterharvesting.
Included on this website is a cistern design model for public use.
The following are NCSU
BAE field research sites and what each's
intended use is:
1. New Bern, NC: 3000 gallong
tank used for irrigation at the Craven County Ag Services Bldg
2. Kinston, NC: 5000 gallon tank used for
vehicle washing at the City of Kinston Municipal Services Center
3. Raleigh, NC: 1500 gallon tank used for Toilet
Flushing at the NC Museum of Natural Sciences
4. Holden Beach, NC: Converted 1500 gallon septic
tank for Irrigation
5. Greenville, NC: 2000 gallon tank used for lawn and arboretum
irrigation and the Pitt County Ag Services Bldg.
Sites 1-4 was
instrumented in 2005 and data were collected through 2006. The
projects were funded by a University
Extension Grant (NCSU) and NC DENR 319.
A comprehensive Water
Harvesting Evaluation Project with study locations in Craven,
Cumberland, Guilford, and Watauga Counties started in Fall
2007. This project will entail the installation of ~5 cisterns and
determining efficient water utilization.
Coastal
Stormwater Treatment
Three projects have addressed issues specific to coastal areas:
1. Carolina Beach Marina Stormwater Treatment. Funded by NOAA. (2005-2006)
2. Kure Beach Dune Infiltration System (DIS). Funded by NC DOT and NC
WRRI (2006-present)
3. Cape Lookout Seashore Stormwater Retrofits. Funded by the National
Park Service and NC Coastal Federation (2007-present)
Publications
Stormwater
BMP Inspection and Maintenance Standards
A grant funded by the Urban Stormwater Consortium of the N.C. WRRI is
comprised of the following 4 objectives:
1. Develop a requirement list for inspection and maintenance for 7
stormwater BMPs including wet ponds,
stormwater wetlands, bioretention areas, sand filters, green roofs,
underground detention, grass swales, dry detention, and permeable
pavement.
2. Determine minimum and standard inspection and maintenance
frequencies for the above BMPs
3. Provide rationale fro choosing maintenance standards and frequencies.
4. Estimate costs associated with minimum and standard inspection and
maintenance and estimate costs of NOT performing said tasks at a given
frequency.
The final report has been submitted for review to the WRRI. It is
expected to be made available in early 2008.
Determining
Urban Pollutant Loads
Work has been conducted to determine the amount of pollution generated
from urban land uses.
1. A series of parking lots were examined in NC to estimate nutrient
loads from parking lots and to contrast these to those reported for
other transportation surfaces (2006-2007).
Funded by NC DENR.
2. A 500-acre watershed (House Creek) is being monitored at 6 locations
to estimate pollutant loadings from the following land uses: golf
course, highway interchange, institutional (museum + park), and an
agricultural setting. Funded by NC EEP and NC DOT (2006-present)
3. First flush characterization of two watersheds on the NCSU Campus. (2005-present)
JOURNAL ARTICLES
One article has been written and accepted (on study #1). It's
publication date is expected to be in late 2008:
Passeport,
E., and W.F. Hunt. 2008. Asphalt Parking Lot Runoff Nutrient
Characterization for Eight Sites in North Carolina, USA. ASCE Journal of
Hydrologic Engineering (accepted)
Other Publications
Cost-Effectiveness
Analysis of Stormwater BMPs
Research includes an Economic Analysis of BMP Construction,
Maintenance, and Land/Opportunity Costs.
Study designed to aid Watershed Administrators with BMP Selection to
optimize pollutants removed per dollar spent.
Co-PI with Dr. Ada Wossink,
NCSU Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
UNC
WRRI Report # 2003-344
Synopsis
Version: Factsheet (Wossink
& Hunt)
BMP Demonstration
Site Installations:
Several Projects have been highlighted on the Watershed Education
Network (WEN) Web Site. A sampling follows:
Gaston County
Citizens' Resource Center BMPs
(Dallas, NC)
Hillandale Golf Course Stormwater Wetland (Durham, NC)
Graham
High School "Red Devils" Bioretention (Graham, NC)
Battleground
Crossing Bioretention (Greensboro, NC)
Neuseway
Nature Center Green Roof (Kinston, NC)
Caldwell County
Library Bioretention Demonstration Site (Lenoir, NC)
Joyner Park
Bioretention (Louisburg, NC)
Greenbriar Pond Conversion (New Bern,
NC)
Umstead State Park Stormwater Wetland (Raleigh, NC)
River Bend
Stormwater Demonstrations (River Bend, NC)
Imperial
Center Bioretention Areas (Rocky Mount, NC)
Smithfield-Selma
High School Stormwater Wetland (Smithfield, NC)
Spring Lake
Government Center Stormwater Treatment (Spring Lake, NC)
Swansboro Rain
Garden, Bioretention, and Permeable Lot (Swansboro, NC)
Sugarloaf
Elementary School Stormwater Wetland (Taylorsville, NC)
Laney
High School Stormwater Wetland (Wilmington, NC)
Eagle's
Crossing Bioretention (Wilson, NC)
Teaching (on campus
courses):
BAE 575 - Urban
Stormwater BMP Design
The 15-week semester course will be offered in Spring
2007. It covers the design of various structural stormwater BMPs including stormwater wetlands, innovative
wet ponds, bioretention, rain gardens, level spreaders,
green roofs, cisterns/ water harvesting systems, permeable pavement,
and Low Impact Development.
BAE 575 is scheduled for on Mondays, 2:35 to 5:00
during NCSU's Spring 2007 Semester.
The Jeter Classroom in NCSU's Butler Bldg
will be the lead site. Campus map of NCSU.
Butler
is located off Faucette Drive, an
access road paralleling Western
Blvd.
To register as a
Distance Learning Class, please click here.
Distance learning in Spring 07 semester is via DVD's. DVD's will be
mailed to distance ed students the day following the lecture. Homework
assignment due dates vary accordingly.
If you are interested in
taking this class via DVD,
please contact me at bill_hunt@ncsu.edu.
A
course syllabus is attached.
For more information, please visit the class website.
E 101 - Introduction to Engineering and
Problem Solving
Taught in the
Fall 2006 Semester. Dr. Hunt teaches on Mondays (Section 001: 10:15 to
12:05 and Section 002: 12:25 to 2:15). Both classes are held in Daniels
336. Most handouts are found on the above link to the course, but
sections 001 and 002 specific handouts will be posted below:
Sections 001 & 002 Syllabus (posted
8/24/06)
Week
#2 - Introduction to E101 Lecture (posted 8/28/06)
Week
#4 - To Be an Engineer (posted 9/11/06)
Week
#5 - Campus Resources & Design Project (posted 9/18/06)
Week
#6 - Problem Solving & Estimation (posted 9/25/06)
Week
#7 - Team Work & How to Present (posted 10/1/06)
Week
#9 - Team Presentations - I (posted 10/16/06)
Week
#11 - Engineering Ethics (posted 10/30/06)
Week
#11 - Herbert Hoover on Engineering (posted 10/31/06)
Week
#13 – Preparing for FEDD (posted 11/12/06)
BAE
495 K - Introduction to Ecological Engineering
Instructed in Fall 2006 Semester. Drs. Hunt, Jennnings,
and Burchell teach a 1.0 credit hour
class on Ecological Engineering processes and applications. The class
will be offered in 2-hour blocks on Thursdays during the first half of
the Fall 2006 semester. Class focus areas are stream restoration,
biological stormwater management, and wetland restoration.
General
BAE495K
Syllabus
Final
& Individual Homework Grades
Week
#4 (9/14/06)
Readings:
Structural
BMPs (AG-588-1). BMPs
for LID (AG-588-6)
Homework: None
Notes: Meet in Room 101.
Week
#5 (9/21/06)
Readings:
Please visit the following webpage for cursory reading material: http://www.bae.ncsu.edu/topic/bmp-temperature/
Homework: Activity
Sheet, Homework3.RunoffTemperature
Notes: Remember to bring pair of clothes that can get wet. Class will
start in Room 101.
Week #6 (9/28/06)
Readings:
Stormwater
Wetland Design (AG-588-2), Mosquito
Control in Stormwater BMPs (AG-588-3). Wetland
and Wet Pond Maintenance (AG-588-7).
Homework: Stormwater
Wetland Design (*.pdf)
Notes: Class is 1/2 inside & 1/2 outside. Class will start in Room
101.
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