Traitement du pluvial

Hydro StormScape

Reduce runoff through infiltration while capturing and retaining sediment, heavy metals, nutrients, oils and floatables. This versatile Low Impact Development BMP is green infrastructure and so much more.

The Hydro StormScape® green infrastructure manufactured treatment device allows you to filter and infiltrate stormwater combining pollutant removal and runoff reduction into one biofilter.

An open base allows trees, shrubs and hedges to live longer and thrive more quickly.

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Ressources

Hydro StormScape® is a sophisticated departure from other “tree-in-a-box” bio filters because it’s not in a box. An open base is not only better for vegetation, it also allows you to keep more runoff on site.

Targeted Pollutants

Fine and coarse particles / total suspended solids (TSS)
Floatable trash and debris
Liquid- and sediment-bound oils and hydrocarbons
Particulate and dissolved metals
Nutrients (nitrogen, phosphorous)

Applications

Reliably treats surface water runoff from impermeable surfaces including highways, parking lots, industrial areas and urban developments.
As part of green infrastructure, LID or LEED systems
Curb inlets, parking lots or parking medians
Urban areas where site space is limited
Industrial stormwater pollution control

Approvals & Certifications

NJDEP Certified for 80% TSS removal
NJCAT Verification Report
Washington Department of Ecology TAPE
Virginia Department of Environmental Quality BMP Clearinghouse 40% phosphorus removal

Product Benefits

An open base won’t restrict root growth so vegetation thrives quicker and lives longer
Works with a variety of trees, shrubs and hedges
More runoff is kept on site for longer
Optional integral bypass for conveyance of high flows

StormScape Components

1. Water flows in through the curb inlet and comes in contact with the flow spreading baffle wall.

2. Water is then redirected around the outer pretreatment chamber. This process causes the flow to slow, preventing media from being blasted into piles and avoiding an uneven treatment area.

3. Trash and coarse debris are captured and stored in the outer chamber while remaining flow enters through the baffle wall.

4. Eventually the flow seeps through the baffle wall into the interior treatment chamber. From here, finer particles and pollutants will be trapped on the top layer (3 inches or so) of engineered filter media.

5. Sediment and particulate pollutants are removed as the stormwater makes it way through the engineered filter media while dissolved pollutants will be absorbed through the root system.