Stretch Your Street Maintenance Dollars
Stretch Your Street Maintenance Dollars Cities all over Texas are beginning their annual budget cycle in order to be able to pass a balanced budget by the end of September. Public Works officials have...
Stretch Your Street Maintenance Dollars Cities all over Texas are beginning their annual budget cycle in order to be able to pass a balanced budget by the end of September. Public Works officials have...
Texas Christian University Evaluates 3 Pavement Systems for Long Term Performance & Maintenance Concrete pipe and catch basins has been a common tool for engineers to convey runoff from impervious...
Shallow Depths and TxDot: A Case for R-Tanks Due to strict detention requirements in the City of Houston and Harris County, problems can arise very quickly for groups working through the preliminary...
Construction EcoServices Expands Turnkey Services to Central and North Texas Reliable, consistent and uniform stormwater services, no matter where your projects are! As you may know, Construction EcoServices...
Hunter’s Field – Solving Street Flooding and Pollutants The Summer of 2018 marks the completion of Seventh Ward’s Playground and Field House, Hunter’s Field. The $1.8 million investment...
Tremé Recreation Community Center Project Many Hands Make Light Work – Green Infrastructure Retrofit for NOLA Non-Profit Since 2008, the Water Environment Federation (WEF) has organized an annual...
We Found a Cave Early February, the Construction EcoServices SWQ team was out assessing a new sand filter rehab project in Central Texas when one of the team noticed an odd looking hole going under...
Construction EcoServices Helps Clean Up the Galveston Bay Watershed Thank you to all the 400+ Trash Bash volunteers, including the Construction EcoServices crew, who came out to the Collins Park (Cypress)...
Construction EcoServices Joins ABC’s Houston Chapter Construction EcoServices is proud to announce that earlier this year we joined the Houston chapter of the Associated Builders and Contractors (ABC)...
Construction EcoServices Sends Employee on a Mission In 1990, Living Water International set out to help the poorest of the poor. More than a billion people in the world live on less than a dollar a...
ASLA Texas 2019 – Mixing Pleasure with Business Last month, Construction EcoServices attended the Texas ASLA conference in as an exhibitor. The company showcased several of our top selling, highest...
Many Low Impact Development Practices were used, including bioretention, bioswales, vegetated structural roadway shoulders, permeable pavers and rainwater harvesting and reuse.
...Harris County Precinct 4 decided to go with developing their new service center as a Low Impact Development site to implement the allowable practices in the counties Low Impact Development Design Manual...
Within the swales are a series of forebays that pond stormwater behind earthen berms, at the bottoms of which are 10” pipes that allow low flows through and extend time of concentration for larger...
The engineers were able to take advantage of using Harris County’s Low Impact Development (LID) regulations by increasing the time of concentration of storm water on this site.
...The LID solution nearly eliminate a detention pond and in the process gained three additional lots, or 15% more homes
...The LID solution nearly eliminated the need for a detention pond altogether and in the process gained three additional lots, or 15% more homes.
...Utilizing a dry swale as the primary conveyance feature, the design team explored the various biofiltration medias available for filtering pollutants.
...The completed lot shows clients how Low Impact Development can be used to increase aesthetic appeal, and increase time of concentration and decrease peak flows.
...The primary feature that makes Bagby Street a Greenroads design is a series of biofiltration planter boxes that line both sides of Bagby street and collect stormwater runoff, storing it and filtering...
Upon arrival, the complexities were apparent – there were three backed up detention ponds attempting to feed into the non-operational NSBB which in turn was trying to discharge into a completely backed...
Traditional bioretention was not feasible with the limited area for treatment and long-term maintenance, leaving the engineers with a decision to use FocalPoint High Flow Biofiltration.
...The unpredictable and frequent storms, combined with clay soils, forced the design team to create a solution that would perform under extreme conditions while keeping the long-term maintenance costs...
The civil engineers were tasked with managing and treating 1,000 cubic feet of stormwater runoff within a 1,200 square foot area, most of which is a parking surface.
...The building was over 150 years old and was limited on space, so how could heavy excavation equipment be used?
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