Table of Contents

1. History of WSUD / LID adoption in Australia and internationally John Radcliffe 2. WSUD approaches and their description Alan Hoban 3. Stormwater quality, pollutant sources, processes and treatment options Ashantha Goonetilleke and Jane-Louise Lampard 4. WSUD design guidelines and data needs Ashok K Sharma, Samira Rashetia, Ted Gardner and Don Begbie 5. The Role of Policy and Regulations in WSUD Implementation Grace Tjandraatmadja 6. Flood and peak flow management using WSUD systems Baden Myers and David Pezzaniti 7. WSUD approaches in Sewer System overflow management Leila Talebi and Robert Pitt 8. Erosion and Sediment Control - WSUD during the construction phase of land development Leon Rowlands 9. Water harvesting potential of WSUD approaches David Hamlyn-Harris, Tony McAlister and Peter Dillon 10. Using WSUD to restore pre-development hydrology Anthony Richard Ladson 11. Urbanization: hydrology, water quality and influences on ecosystem health Fran Sheldon, Catherine Leigh, Wendy Neilan, Michael Newham, Carolyn Polson and Wade Hadwen 12. Protecting and Managing Stream Morphology in Urban Catchments using WSUD Geoff J. Vietz and Robert J. Hawley 13. Urban Lakes as a WSUD Method Christopher Walker and Terry Lucke 14. Economics of WSUD approaches Kym Whiteoak 15. Optimization of WSUD Systems: Selection, Sizing and Layout Graeme C. Dandy, Michael Di Matteo and Holger R. Maier 16. Infrastructure and urban planning context for achieving the visions of integrated urban water management and water sensitive urban design: the case of Melbourne Casey Furlong, Meredith Dobbie, Peter Morison, Jago Dodson and Micah Pendergast 17. Integration of WSUD and Mainstream special planning approaches: lessons from South Africa Elizelle Juanee' Cilliers and Hildegard Rohr 18. Role of WSUD in building sustainable liveable suburbs Beau Bradley Beza, Josh Zeunert and Frank Hanson 19. WSUD and Urban Heat Island effect Mitigation Elmira Jamei and Nigel Tapper 20. The role of green roofs and living walls as WSUD approaches in a dry climate Simon Beecham Mostafa Razzaghmanesh, Rosmina Bustami and James Ward 21. Greening and cooling the city using novel urban water systems: a European perspective Martina Winker, Simon Gehrmann, Engelbert Schramm, Martin Zimmermann, Annette Rudolph-Cleff 22. WSUD asset management operation and maintenance Jack Mullaly 23. Capacity building for WSUD Implementation Rob Catchlove, Susan van de Meene and Sam Phillips 24. Community perception of the implementation and adoption of WSUD Approaches for Stormwater management Rosemary Leonard, Sayed Iftekhar, Melissa Green, and Andrea Walton 25. Post implementation assessment of WSUD approaches: Kanas City case Deborah O'Bannon and Yanan Ma 26. WSUD Implementation in a Precinct Residential Development: Perth case study Joshua Joseph Byrne, Melissa McGrath and Stewart Dallas 27. WSUD "Best in Class" - Case Studies from Australia, New Zealand, USA, Europe and Asia Stephen Cook, Marjorie van Roon, Lisa Ehrenfried, James LaGro Jr. and Qian Yu

About the Author

Dr. Ashok Sharma is an Associate Professor at the Institute of Sustainability and Innovation, College of Engineering and Science, Victoria University, Melbourne, Australia. He has 30 years of research, teaching and industrial experience on planning and design of centralised and decentralised water, wastewater and stormwater systems; integrated urban water management; and water sensitive urban design. As Principal Research Engineer, CSIRO, Australia, he led research on alternative water, wastewater and stormwater systems to address knowledge gaps in their mainstream uptake. He also worked as a Planning Engineer at Department of Natural Resources and Mines, Queensland, Australia and as an Engineer at Uttar Pradesh State Water Corporation, and Assistant Professor at Delhi College of Engineering in India. He has co-authored 3 books, 11 book chapters, 70 journal and 69 conference publications, and 45 technical reports. He completed his B Tech (Civil Eng.) at G B P Agriculture and Technology University, Pantnagar, India; ME (Environmental Eng.) and PhD (Civil Eng.) at the Indian Institute of Technology, Roorkee, India. He is a Fellow of the Institution of Engineers (Australia) and CP Eng. (Australia). Adjunct Professor Ted Gardner holds adjunct appointments at Victoria University, Melbourne and at a number of Australian regional universities. He chairs the technical advisory committee of the Australian Water Association’s e-Water journal. Prior to his retirement in 2010, Ted was Principal Research Scientist, Integrated Urban Water Systems, CSIRO, where he led research projects into decentralised water technologies and stormwater harvesting and reuse in South East Queensland. He was also the Principal Scientist with the Queensland Department of Environment and Resource Management, leading the Urban Water Cycle group which focused on urban water sustainability. In 2005, Ted was awarded the Australia Day Award Public Service Medal for his work on water recycling and urban water supply. In 2014, he was award the biennial McLean-Idema award from Irrigation Australia for his career work on irrigation using recycled water. He has an extensive publication record including over 200 peer reviewed journal and conference papers, 4 book chapters, co-editor of a scientific monograph on purified recycled water, and an IWA book on rainwater systems, and has made numerous presentations to technical and community groups. Ted completed his Bachelor of Agricultural Science and Masters of Agricultural Science at the University of Queensland. Don Begbie was Executive Officer, Australian Water Recycling Centre of Excellence, and Program Manager, Research and Development, until the Centre’s closure in December 2016. Prior to that, Don was the Director of the Urban Water Security Research Alliance in South East Queensland, Australia, where he managed and coordinated the delivery of research for urban water security with a focus on integrated water management and alternative water sources such as rainwater tanks and stormwater harvesting. He was previously Director Water Science, Queensland Department of Natural Resources and Water, where he managed the delivery of research into urban water systems, groundwater and surface water modelling, and freshwater quality and aquatic ecosystem health. Don completed both his Bachelor of Agricultural Science and Masters of Agricultural Studies at The University of Queensland.