Cities throughout the U.S., especially those with aging infrastructure and water management issues, are implementing more and more green features in their planning. Some simple changes and additions can help reduce the burden on older systems, reducing issues of flooding, runoff, and more. 

From The Atlantic Cities

“Portland, Oregon, Washington, D.C., and Seattle are just some of the cities that have pioneered green infrastructure projects. In Philadelphia, the city will spend some $3 billion over 25 years on such infrastructure as part of its Green City, Clean Waters program.

In the Midwest, Indianapolis is leading the way. Stormwater planters and bioswales with native grasses run almost the entire length of the city’s Cultural Trail, a state-of-the-art bicycle and pedestrian route built over the past six years that wends its way for eight miles through the downtown streets of Indiana’s largest city.”

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Bugged by invasives? Get the latest research updates, management recommendations, success stories, and resources to manage invasive species effectively on May 22 at the Illinois Invasive Species Symposium in Champaign.**Bonus: Our very own Aquatic Invasive Species Specialist, Katie O’Reilly, will be a panelist! 🎉Details and registration at go.illinois.edu/InvasiveSymposium, or click the #linkinbio.Open to industry professionals, landowners and managers, farmers, foresters, volunteers, and environmental stewards.

Bugged by invasives? Get the latest research updates, management recommendations, success stories, and resources to manage invasive species effectively on May 22 at the Illinois Invasive Species Symposium in Champaign.

**Bonus: Our very own Aquatic Invasive Species Specialist, Katie O’Reilly, will be a panelist! 🎉

Details and registration at go.illinois.edu/InvasiveSymposium, or click the #linkinbio.

Open to industry professionals, landowners and managers, farmers, foresters, volunteers, and environmental stewards.
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