| Overall Rating | Silver - expired |
|---|---|
| Overall Score | 48.43 |
| Liaison | Tony Gillund |
| Submission Date | Sept. 12, 2013 |
| Executive Letter | Download |
The Ohio State University at Newark
OP-23: Stormwater Management
| Status | Score | Responsible Party |
|---|---|---|
|
2.00 / 2.00 |
Brian
Boehmer Superintendent Facilities Planning & Operations |
Does the institution have a policy, plan, and/or strategies to reduce stormwater runoff from new development projects? :
Does the institution have a policy, plan, and/or strategies to reduce stormwater runoff from ongoing campus operations? :
A brief description of the institution's stormwater management initiatives:
The document The Newark Campus Framework Plan, June 2012 has a section that address long-term storm water management. The section titled “Invest in Civic Infrastructure” (pages 11-12) addresses this issue. The following text is an excerpt from this document:
“To ensure that utilities keep up with capacity demands, we have a duty to ensure existing utilities are maintained, that we leverage them by building in existing utility corridors and not extending them more than necessary, and that utility extensions are planned and funded with development as needed. The stream and drainage corridors are part of a larger stormwater network. As the campus develops, we will better incorporate them into the campus fabric and design.”
The Newark Campus does employ a variety of strategies to mitigate the storm water runoff impacts. Examples include silt fencing, retention/detention areas, erosion and sediment control checklists during construction projects, stabilizing dormant areas, properly applying seed and mulch, keeping soil and mud off of public roadways, directing concentrated flows of runoff to sediment ponds, designating washing areas for concrete trucks, stockpiling of soil away from any water course and when applicable, creating a storm water pollution prevention plan.
The website URL where information about the institution's stormwater management initiatives, plan or policy is available:
Does the institution have a living or vegetated roof?:
A brief description of the institution's living or vegetated roof:
Does the institution have porous paving?:
A brief description of the institution's porous paving:
Does the institution have retention ponds?:
A brief description of the institution's retention ponds:
Two retention ponds are located in the middle of the academic quad of the Newark Campus. They serve to collect area runoff, as well as provide a source of natural beauty.
Does the institution have stone swales?:
A brief description of the institution's stone swales:
Does the institution have vegetated swales?:
A brief description of the institution's vegetated swales:
Does the institution employ any other technologies or strategies for stormwater management?:
A brief description of other technologies or strategies for stormwater management employed:
Data source(s) and notes about the submission:
The Newark Campus does employ a variety of strategies to mitigate the storm water runoff impacts. Examples include silt fencing, retention/detention areas, erosion and sediment control checklists during construction projects, stabilizing dormant areas, properly applying seed and mulch, keeping soil and mud off of public roadways, directing concentrated flows of runoff to sediment ponds, designating washing areas for concrete trucks, stockpiling of soil away from any water course and when applicable, creating a storm water pollution prevention plan.
The Newark Campus does employ a variety of strategies to mitigate the storm water runoff impacts. Examples include silt fencing, retention/detention areas, erosion and sediment control checklists during construction projects, stabilizing dormant areas, properly applying seed and mulch, keeping soil and mud off of public roadways, directing concentrated flows of runoff to sediment ponds, designating washing areas for concrete trucks, stockpiling of soil away from any water course and when applicable, creating a storm water pollution prevention plan.
The information presented here is self-reported. While AASHE staff review portions of all STARS reports and institutions are welcome to seek additional forms of review, the data in STARS reports are not verified by AASHE. If you believe any of this information is erroneous or inconsistent with credit criteria, please review the process for inquiring about the information reported by an institution or simply email your inquiry to stars@aashe.org.