Clearwatere-news | Enabling the transition to Water Sensitive Cities | Dear Clearwater Newsletter Subscriber, Happy New Year! Welcome to the first update from the Clearwater team for 2013. In this edition we launch our new 6 month training and events calendar. It's shaping up to be a busy 6 months. We have designed two WSUD City Walking Tours as part of the 8th Victorian Flood Conference and launched a brand new Integrated Water Management tour venturing to the City of Geelong. We are also developing two new maintenance-focused courses, and back by popular demand is our Hot Topics series to be delivered in March/April. There are also a number of industry events approaching, including 'Traumatic Landscapes - Floods' event held on the 31st of this month. As an inspiring start to 2013, we thought we would share a fantastic video to help you visualise what we are all working towards: a Water Sensitive City. |
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training and events | | Wednesday 13 February 2013 - Friday 15 February 2013 Clearwater is excited to be delivering three WSUD City Tours designed for the 8th Victorian Flood Conference. The tours will showcase a number of innovative integrated water management technologies throughout the City of Melbourne. Click here for more information | | Thursday 28 February 2013 Clearwater's Growth Area WSUD tour travels to Hume City Council and The City of Whittlesea. The tour will include site visits to biofilters and wetlands in new housing estates, visits to council owned WSUD assets and town centre renewal projects incorporating WSUD and stormwater harvesting. Click here for more information or to register now | | Wednesday 27 March 2013 Clearwater's latest tour showcases a number of exciting Integrated Water Management projects that have been undertaken in the City of Greater Geelong. The tour will include visits to two stormwater harvesting sites that highlight two different approaches; one in a high profile sporting stadium and the second for a valued community asset. The tour will also visit one of the largest growth areas in Victoria where an integrated approach has been taken to water supply, treatment and habitat creation and enhancement. Click here for more information or to register now | | Thursday 2 May 2013 This one day training course will introduce you to the concepts of Water Sensitive Urban Design (WSUD) and water sensitive cities, focusing on the WSUD approach to stormwater management. The session will cover the principles of stormwater management, focusing on how to set targets to allow for water conservation as well as flow and water quality management. It will emphasise basic principles of water quality treatment and flow management to guide selection and design of treatment systems. Design considerations, treatment performance and operation and maintenance will be discussed for a wide range of treatment systems. Click here for more information or to register now | | Wednesday 5 June 2013 This one day training course, developed in partnership with Monash Water for Liveability, will introduce you with the concepts required to design an effective stormwater harvesting project. The workshop will feature insights into stormwater harvesting guidelines, latest research on the performance of stormwater treatment technologies, conceptual design and costs associated with stormwater harvesting systems. The course will include practical design exercises to develop the conceptual design of a stormwater harvesting system for a (i) greenfield and (ii) retrofit situation. Click here for more information or to register now |
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news | | 11 January 2013 We are excited to announce two new maintenance-focused courses under development; Maintenance of Street-scale Water Sensitive Urban Design (WSUD) Assets and Maintenance of Wetlands... Click for full story |
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video resource | | 9 January 2013 What does a Water Sensitive City look like? Check our this very cool video produced by our friends at the CRC for Water Sensitive Cites. The Cooperative Research Centre (CRC) for Water Sensitive Cities collaborates with over 70 research, industry and government partners. Their aim is to facilitate the transition to Water Sensitive Cities through the delivery of socio-technical urban water management solutions, education and training programs, and industry engagement... Click for full story |
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