Stormwater management on a large installation requires a multifaceted approach.

Green roofs cover less than 0.1% of New York City’s buildings, according to a new study, and more than half of them are concentrated in wealthier areas like midtown and downtown Manhattan.

Prepare in advance for hurricanes, tornadoes, flooding and severe electrical storms to keep your operation up and running with minimal downtime.

By relying on plants, soil, and natural systems to manage rainfall runoff, green infrastructure tackles urban water woes and boosts climate resilience. Here’s how.

At a recent board meeting, the Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District agreed to make $1.5 million in grant money available for green infrastructure projects for 2023

Green roofs are an undertapped tool in combatting urban heat islands, but all too often, the low-income communities who could benefit the most are left out. Here are lessons from one Dutch city on building rooftop spaces that benefit all.

Sustainability and facilities officials recently got to show off the University’s green stormwater infrastructure to a group of mostly non-Pitt-affiliated professionals.

The Rooftop Days festival is part of a campaign to use more of Rotterdam’s flat roofs to add greenery, harvest solar power, and collect rainwater.

A new study explores how much Portland residents are willing to pay to increase the number of green roofs across the city.

Study also finds Portland's residents are willing to pay for the benefits of green roofs.

The city of Utrecht has completed the wide-scale installation of green roofs on its bus stops.

New rooftop farm on Staten Island grows food and absorbs stormwater.

Cities like New York are ready to address their stormwater and urban heat island problem through innovative and multi-dimensional solutions.

Inside the Public School Green Rooftop Program Act—and green roofs themselves

Even the experts agree: no one wants to think about the sewer system.

According to the Milwaukee Metropolitan Sewage District, the organization that has helped establish many green roofs, there are 68 in the city that take up about 11 acres of space.

Charging a new stormwater fee is not the only way to help stem the tide

As green roofs proliferate atop new buildings in Portland, landscape architects are learning lessons about what works and what doesn’t.

If more Canadians commit to green roofs, we could collectively reduce the harm caused by catastrophic flooding.

But clever new financing instruments come with their own risks