MODULAR WATER SQUARES

Similar documents
GREEN ROOFS. Location. Design SMALL COMMERCIAL GUIDE CITY OF ATLANTA, GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF WATERSHED MANAGEMENT

A Developer s Guide: Watershed-Wise Development

Module 6 : Quantity Estimation of Storm Water. Lecture 6 : Quantity Estimation of Storm Water

A strategy for Bremen s adaptation to extreme climate change-related rainfall events the KLAS project

BASSETT CREEK VALLEY MASTER PLAN OPEN HOUSE

Recommendations for future developments

Sustainable Urbanism with Green Roofs Natural Stormwater Management Wolfgang Ansel, Alfred Diem

Total Criteria Score Out of a possible 6

City of Atlanta. Department of Watershed Management. Post-Development Stormwater Management Ordinance Summary of Revisions

SUSTAINABLE URBAN DRAINAGE SYSTEMS

LONDON INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN 2050 BUILDING A BIGGER AND BETTER LONDON

Berlin: The Biotope Area Factor

Storm water strategy of Turku City Citywater Storm water expert meeting Turku

Introduction to Rainwater Harvesting. Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering Texas A&M University

Managing Extreme Weather at Transport for London. ARCC Assembly - 12 June 2014 Helen Woolston, Transport for London Sustainability Coordinator

How To Amend A Stormwater Ordinance

Industrial Suburban District Regulations City of St. Petersburg City Code Chapter 16, Land Development Regulations

Model Subdivision and Land Development (SALDO) Subdivision/ Land Development Presentation Overview. Why Subdivision and Land Development Regulations?

FLOOD RISK ASSESSMENT AND DRAINAGE STRATEGY

Academic Study Plan 1991

Permeable Interlocking Concrete Pavement (PICP) A Low Impact Development Tool Training for Schools and Universities

Hydrological and Material Cycle Simulation in Lake Biwa Basin Coupling Models about Land, Lake Flow, and Lake Ecosystem

Stormwater management around the world Lessons from Novatech 2010 Dennis Corbett and Marion Urrutiaguer

Rotterdam. Climate Change Adaptation Strategy ROTTERDAM WORLD POR T WORLD CITY ROTTERDAM WORLD

The Snelling Community Park and Playground Renovation Project

Use of Green Roofs to Meet New Development Runoff Requirements. Greg Davis Nov. 8, 2007

Climate vulnerability assessment Risks from urban flooding Interactive science and policy assessment

28.0 Development Permit Area #2 (Neighbourhood District)

RAINWATER HARVESTING FOR DRYLANDS - VOLUME 1. By Brad Lancaster, Appendix 3. Water-Harvesting Calculations

CWSRF Project Descriptions and Examples for Green Project Reserve

Course Curriculum for Master Degree in Architecture

Detention Ponds. Detention Ponds. Detention Ponds. Detention Ponds. Detention Ponds. Detention Ponds. CIVL 1112 Detention Ponds - Part 1 1/12

Flood Risk Management in Southwark

MOBILE HOME LAW. Revised November 2001

London Borough of Waltham Forest LOCAL FLOOD RISK MANAGEMENT STRATEGY. Summary Document

Costs for Green Infrastructure and Stormwater Controls

Stormwater Design Guidelines Frequently Asked Questions:

Soakage Trenches. A better way to manage stormwater. Thinking Globally and Acting Locally

Development proposals will require to demonstrate, according to scale, type and location, that they:-

Civil Engineering and Architecture (CEA) Detailed Outline

GIS-Based and computer simulation evaluation on. campus master plan

Planning, Health and Environment Division

Bolton s Flood Risk Management Strategy

Green Infrastructure in Action: Examples, Lessons Learned & Strategies for the Future December 2014

Guidelines for. Permeable Pavement

Quantifying LID Triple Bottom Line Benefits Milwaukee Case Study Kimberly Brewer, A.I.C.P. Tetra Tech

The Stockholm Solution - Ten Years of Experience of Urban Tree Planning and Management Combined with Local Storm Water Management

The Nubian Vault (NV) is an ancient technique, standardized and adapted to meet the needs of the populations of the Sahel.

Introduction. The vision of the West Yorkshire Combined Authority (WYCA) Flood Risk Partnership

Green Infrastructure in Arid and Semi-Arid Climates

Green Infrastructure Case Study Template

Proposed San Antonio Sustainability Plan

Concepts for Metropolitan Lima (Peru) LiWa Project

Climate Change: A Local Focus on a Global Issue Newfoundland and Labrador Curriculum Links

WATER IN THE GREEN CITY HAMBURG the RISA project Rain InfraStructure Adaptation. (Aerial photo: Hamburg Marketing GmbH) 1

Muhlenberg College Integrated Pest Management Plan

10/4/ slide sample of Presentation. Key Principles to Current Stormwater Management

Larnaca Urban Sustainable Development Strategy

APPENDIX F. RESIDENTIAL WATER QUALITY PLAN: ALLOWABLE BMP OPTIONS

ZinCo Press Release. Life on Roofs. ZinCo Green roofing with system

Post-Construction Stormwater Management Checklist* (5,000 SF or Greater)

Shaping Whanganui. Have your say, korero mai

Advanced Train Technology and Train Design Creating New Value

Interlocking Concrete Pavement Institute (ICPI) Model Stormwater Ordinance for Permeable Interlocking Concrete Pavements August 2010

ENVIRONMENTALLY SMART GREEN ROOF SYSTEMS. Life on Roofs

DESIGN OF STORM WATER DETENTION POND

Please click on the tutorial most fitting of your expertise in order to learn about the features of the visualization tool.

Stormwater Control Measures for Tokyo

Introduction to Grand Lyon s practices

Introduction to sustainable drainage.

Flood risk assessment through a detailed 1D/2D coupled model

CSO Modelling Considering Moving Storms and Tipping Bucket Gauge Failures M. Hochedlinger 1 *, W. Sprung 2,3, H. Kainz 3 and K.

CHAPTER 5 - "R1" SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT

RELATIONSHIP OF NATURE AND LIVING

Water and Planning: The Fluid Challenge. How can we secure our future water resources?

Melbourne, Australia. Melbourne: The city as a catchment approach. The importance of holistic urban water management

STAFF REPORT TO COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE

Preventing water damage in the basement

6. Social & Community Facilities

L A N D S C A P E P A T T E R N S

1800 Washington Boulevard, Baltimore, MD TTY Users Larry Hogan, Governor Boyd

Title: Guiding Models and Norm Study for Water Storage: A new way of thinking?

Achieving Consensus on Sustainability Tucson s Water Harvesting and Graywater Ordinances

COUNTY OF LAMBTON OFFICIAL PLAN UPDATE BACKGROUND REPORT NO.

Evanston Main Street Station TOD Plan and Study. Appendix A.1: Station Area Existing Conditions

Applying MIKE SHE to define the influence of rewetting on floods in Flanders

Anglian Water Services Limited. Sustainable drainage systems (SUDS) adoption manual

B. Improve the appearance and character of areas surrounding new development.

LATITUDES INTERNATIONAL DESIGN CHALLENGE

DESCRIPTION OF STORMWATER STRUCTURAL CONTROLS IN MS4 PERMITS

Chicago s Garden Roofs and Drainage / Water Retention

Individual Residential Property Credit

Education for All: The Cost of Accessibility

4.3 Cisterns and Rain Barrels

Rain Gardens: Designing your Landscape to Protect Aquatic Resources. Curtis Hinman WSU Extension Faculty Watershed Ecologist

THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE CITY IN CO EXISTENCE WITH THE CYPRUS UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY

TERMS OF REFERENCE FOR THE RAPID EIA STUDY

On Your Lot Building How To Get Started

Planning should achieve high quality urban design and architecture that: Contributes positively to local urban character and sense of place.

Transcription:

MODULAR WATER SQUARES (MWS) in Poznan - people-friendly solutions for rainwater management D.Sc. Ph.D. Arch. Anna Januchta-Szostak, Assoc. Prof. Poznan University of Technology, Faculty of Architecture, POLAND

Water Sensitive Urban Design The pilot research and project applications conducted in Rataje district in Poznan covered the area of multi-family modern housing estates which required regeneration of built environment and greenery structures as well as individualization of the public space. Rataje Water Park in Poznan the concept of spatial of urban regeneration and development performed within the scope of Msc thesis written at the Faculty of Architecture at Poznan University of Technology in 2013/2014 under the academic supervision of dr hab. inż. arch. A. Januchta-Szostak. Authors: J. Grzelak, M. Małecka, K. Niewinowska, J. Nowowieska, S. Sobocińska, J. Stefańska

biologically active areas > 75% 3 challenges: Land cover in catchment areas 1. urban floods - climate changes & water management ; 2. demographic changes including the society ageing process and social exclusion phenomena; 3. city space degradation and the necessity of urban regeneration of blocks of flats housing estates dating back to the second half of the 20th cent. Rataje Water Park in Poznan the concept of spatial of urban regeneration and development performed within the scope of Msc thesis written at the Faculty of Architecture at Poznan University of Technology in 2013/2014 under the academic supervision of dr hab. inż. arch. A. Januchta-Szostak. Authors: J. Grzelak, M. Małecka, K. Niewinowska, J. Nowowieska, S. Sobocińska, J. Stefańska

Concepts of water squares A detailed inventory of impervious surfaces made it possible to select the locations for water squares and to calculate the capacity of the run-off from the particular catchment areas

Required features of modular water square: Adequate capacity Simple and repetitive Ecological and educative Selfcleaning Cheep maintenance

Required features of modular water square: Integrative Easily accessible Multifunctional Appealing in rainy days

total capacity = approx. 50 m3 total capacity = approx. 100 m3 The required capacity of the square was determined on the basis of the amount and frequency of daily rainfall The size of a basic researched pattern module of the MWS (12 x 12 m) resulted from the size of the space between the blocks of flats as well as from the volume of the surface runoff from the neighboring blocks and pavements. The squares interiors can be arranged in an unlimited and unique way. Phot. S. Sobocińska

The size of a basic researched pattern module of the MWS (12 x 12 m) resulted from the size of the space between the blocks of flats as well as from the volume of the surface runoff from the neighboring blocks and pavements. The squares interiors can be arranged in an unlimited and unique way.

Research by design

2 variants of internal arrangement: with a playground & with a lawn and tree

Small rainfall will reinforce reed biotopes, surrounding the square, while the bigger ones will allow to fill up the underground retention tanks and the open reservoir in the low level of the square. Water square consisting of two modules (average depth: 0.38 m) can receive rainfall of 50 mm/day from a catchment area of 2 000 m2.

Internal water circuit allows transporting water from the lowest pool upwards with the use of Archimedes screw. Then the water flows in open troughs along the ramps and again reaches the open bottom reservoir. Gravel passages also drain runoff from roofs of the rain shelters

a shallow, decorative reservoir changes depending on the water level The square is impervious to the level of -90 cm. Above this level the water can infiltrate to the ground through the sandpit or to the circle with a tree.

A1 A1 A2 A2

key features of good public space: I integrity, D availability & continuity, E edutainment, K usage comfort & safety W image of the place A functional attractiveness http://www.richterspielgeraete.de/tl_system/content/en/03_references_and_examples/photos/wa ter_play/

I integrity the arrangement and facilities of the place fostering interpersonal contacts opportunities of inter-generational integration in small and bigger groups providing visual integration (to see the whole square interior) integration with the surroundings (arrangement, landscape, functional) elements fostering coordination and sharing responsibility for functioning of the small retention (interactivity) the arrangement flexibility and possibility of changes D availability and continuity physical availability of different square s levels for all the users including children the elderly and the disabled (ramps) availability and continuity of the routes on different water levels following the water flow - visibility of the flow, the continuity of water arrang. visual and physical contact with water (also for people in the wheelchairs) using water to manage the access (moats, curtains, partitions etc.) convenience of availability and easy maintenance

E edutainment symbolism of water elements to convey a cultural message fostering the space exploration (adventure with water) using water toys, the possibility of modification by users the opportunity to observe (edu-paths) visibility of the processes of transportation, retention, infiltration and purification of water the possibility to organise educational games or cultural events K usage comfort and safety safe use at different water levels, userfriendly form of the rims and the bottom (steps), the kind of ground surface arrangement for different users groups (children, the elderly and the disabled), the comfort of use, the seats good visibility and illumination using water to enhance microclimate of the place and reduce the negative influence of urban environment the simplicity, easiness of maintenance, damage resilience, energy saving protection from rain, wind and heat

W image of the place water purity effectiveness purification composition & coherence of the arrangement with water and greenery variability of forms and water, multisensory aesthetic effects; changeability and the dynamics of water prestige raising the rank of the place, representativeness, highlighting the identity of the place and its cultural meaning (genius loci) adequacy of forms and functions in relation to the significance and character of the place A functional attractiveness multi-functionality of the square and the water arrangements connecting the blue and green infrastructure with recreation and education (edutainment) diversification of recreation forms, wide spectrum of activity for different groups various possibilities of use in different seasons the attractiveness of use during the rain zoning of the activity areas (stimulating/ calming, integration/ isolation)

MODULAR WATER SQUARES water-efficient and people-friendly Thank you for attention anna.januchta-szostak@put.poznan.pl