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California Intro to LID Recert Program

Intro to LID Recert Program Overview

The StormwaterONE online Introduction to Low Impact Development (LID) course will provide information on stormwater management practices and principles as well as LID tools, methods, costs, BMPs and implementation guidelines.

LID is an ecologically friendly approach to site development and stormwater management that emphasizes the integration of site design and planning techniques to conserve and protect the natural systems and hydrologic functions of a site.

DISCLAIMER: This program has not yet been approved by the California Department of Water Resources Control Board.

Intended Audience

For StormwaterONE students who have completed the GI199: Low Impact Development (LID) for Stormwater Management training course.

Curriculum: Introduction to Low Impact Development (LID)

Low Impact Development (LID) relates directly to construction and GREEN stormwater infrastructure and focuses on maintaining and restoring natural hydrology while fulfilling environmental regulations.

LID is a versatile approach that can be applied to new development, urban retrofits, and revitalization projects. This design approach incorporates strategic planning with stormwater management techniques to achieve environmental protection goals while still allowing for development or infrastructure rehabilitation to occur.

The LID BMPs that will be covered in this course include Bioretention and Rain Gardens, Rain Barrels, Residential runoff treatment, Rooftop runoff, Roof rain harvesting practices, Green Roofs, Grass Swales, and Permeable Paving.

At the completion of this course, the student will be able to identify LID practices for stormwater management and water quality protection as well as the preservation of wetlands and streams. The course will cover LID methods to plan, install, monitor, and maintain LID BMPs and control runoff at the source.

At the Completion of This Program You Will Receive

1.5 PDHs

 

Resume' Enhancer (Available on the Credential Validation Page)



Human-induced accelerated erosion can increase the rate of erosion by more than 2,000 times that of natural occurring erosion.


Rating: 5.0 / 5.0

Committed Clients: