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NYC Rides Green Wave to Clean Up Stormwater
Clean Technica
April 30, 2012
New York City has just embarked on a new $4.6 million program to clean up its stormwater, and it could serve as a national model for other cities. To serve the goal of replacing pavement with rain-absorbing green spaces, green roofs and other porous surfaces, the program enlists 11 mainly non-commercial facilities and organizations that are common to many urban areas including schools, a church, a social service organizations, an advocacy group, a labor union and even a zoo.
New York City has just embarked on a new $4.6 million program to clean up its stormwater,
and it could serve as a national model for other cities. To serve the
goal of replacing pavement with rain-absorbing green spaces, green roofs
and other porous surfaces, the program enlists 11 mainly non-commercial
facilities and organizations that are common to many urban areas
including schools, a church, a social service organizations, an advocacy
group, a labor union and even a zoo.
Source: Clean Technica (http://s.tt/1alZV)
New York City has just embarked on a new $4.6 million program to clean up its stormwater,
and it could serve as a national model for other cities. To serve the
goal of replacing pavement with rain-absorbing green spaces, green roofs
and other porous surfaces, the program enlists 11 mainly non-commercial
facilities and organizations that are common to many urban areas
including schools, a church, a social service organizations, an advocacy
group, a labor union and even a zoo.
Source: Clean Technica (http://s.tt/1alZV)
New York City has just embarked on a new $4.6 million program to clean up its stormwater,
and it could serve as a national model for other cities. To serve the
goal of replacing pavement with rain-absorbing green spaces, green roofs
and other porous surfaces, the program enlists 11 mainly non-commercial
facilities and organizations that are common to many urban areas
including schools, a church, a social service organizations, an advocacy
group, a labor union and even a zoo.
Source: Clean Technica (http://s.tt/1alZV)
