Hydrologic and hydraulic design
The hydrologic and hydraulic design requirements for drainage systems are described.
The hydrologic and hydraulic design requirements for drainage systems are described.
The use of easements and reserves to protect our assets will be influenced by the type of asset, long term statutory responsibilities, implied rights and required control over use of the land.
For public safety the need for fencing of all structures should be considered. For example, all inlet and outlet structures in the proposed system will require fencing.
Contributions are paid as development occurs, and properties contribute on the basis of the development area and development type.
Case study: DNA meta barcoding is streamlining processing of samples from aquatic macroinvertebrate surveys, improving data quality and cost.
A stormwater offset is a financial contribution paid by residential developers to us for stormwater management works to be undertaken in another location.
Case study: a two-and-a-half year trial of shortcut nitrogen removal has shown potential to transform the way we treat wastewater, while saving costs.
View expectations and options for your development in relation to water quality contributions and on-site treatment, as stipulated by the Victoria Planning Provisions.
Case study: a virtual reality ozone generator has improved staff safety and confidence, familiarising them with new technology they need to maintain.
Case study: a network of tiny corrosion detection devices is helping field staff save time and reduce safety risks, while helping the EPA monitor pollution.