Video One: Bioswales, commonly used near parking lots, are designed to maximize the amount of time water spends in a swale. Native plants, such as fakahatchee, aide in trapping and removing pollutants and silt from the runoff that flows into the bioswale. More...

Video Three: Dry retention areas are designed to catch and retain stormwater runoff on site, and even recharge surficial aquifers as the stormwater percolates down into the ground. These areas are relatively inexpensive to create when compared with other stormwater management practices. More...

Video Four: A wet prairie is a type of marsh dominated by a variety of grasses, sedges and rushes. When compared to other wetland habitats, wet prairies are flooded less, but they provide innovative stormwater management and important wildlife habitat. More...

Video Six: A series of treatment trains, including grassy swales, a dry detention area, a raised inlet, a micro-pool and a constructed wetland, guide stormwater into a deep-water canal. All work together to treat stormwater runoff so that the water entering the deep water canal is significantly cleaner. In addition to providing stormwater management, these areas provide unique wildlife viewing areas. More...