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Low Impact Development Hydrologic Modeling: West Stroh Gulch Case Study

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Sponsored by the Sustainable Stormwater Infrastructure Committee of the Waste, Wastewater and Stormwater Council of the Environmental and Water Resources Institute of ASCE.

Low Impact Development Hydrologic West Stroh Gulch Case Study discusses the hydrologic modeling of the West Stroh Gulch watershed in Parker, Colorado. It explores innovative stormwater infrastructure planning for water quality, conveyance, detention, flood control, and stream health. In addition, the case study delves into alternative development approaches for preserving tributary stream networks and managing runoff through various stormwater controls, presenting results from event-based and continuous stormwater modelingThe study aids in understanding hydrologic changes that can lead to improved development practices.

Topics include

Hydrologic modeling of distributed stormwater treatment controls,Modeling scenarios and inputs,Event-based models,Continuous simulation model, andSurrogate methods.The book aims to provide planners, engineers, and watershed scientists with insights into innovative stormwater management practices and how these practices can integrate into and navigate the development process.

133 pages, Kindle Edition

Published August 24, 2025

About the author

Andrew Earles

8 books4 followers

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Displaying 1 of 1 review
737 reviews11 followers
December 30, 2025
Low Impact Development Hydrologic Modeling: West Stroh Gulch Case Study is a focused and highly practical contribution to modern stormwater management literature. The authors present complex hydrologic modeling concepts with clarity, grounding them in a real world watershed that makes the findings both credible and applicable.
What stands out most is the balanced exploration of event based and continuous simulation models, paired with thoughtful discussion of alternative development approaches. The attention given to preserving tributary stream networks while still addressing conveyance, detention, and flood control reflects the evolving priorities of sustainable infrastructure planning.
This book is an excellent resource for engineers, planners, and watershed scientists seeking data driven insights into how low impact development strategies can meaningfully improve long term water quality and stream health.
Displaying 1 of 1 review