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X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://www.suds-authority.org.uk
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Association of SuDS Authorities
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20220503T150000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20220503T163000
DTSTAMP:20260412T181759
CREATED:20220429T093730Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220429T093730Z
UID:1030-1651590000-1651595400@www.suds-authority.org.uk
SUMMARY:River Water Quality &  Storm Overflows - Systems approach to maximise improvement
DESCRIPTION:Hosted by CIWEM\nEvent description\nSewage pollution from storm overflows in sewers has become a headline environmental and social water quality issue. A wide range of factors influence how frequently they spill. And a wide range of actions are needed to reduce that frequency. By looking beyond the obvious\, we can maximise the benefits of actions and make them as cost-effective to deliver as possible. \nAs Defra is consulting on its Storm Overflows Discharge Reduction Plan\, CIWEM is launching the findings of stakeholder research and systems mapping to highlight where action should be taken to get the best outcomes in reducing pollution from storm overflows. \nThis webinar will present why we need to look beyond just water companies to achieve lasting improvements on sewage pollution and set out the findings and recommendations of CIWEM’s work. This consulted a wide range of water professionals\, NGOs and local and national government\, agencies and regulators and involved systems-thinking and mapping specialists from Imperial College London to understand the system of pressures on sewerage infrastructure. \nThe findings set out where additional action – tapping into related areas of activity\, investment and policy – can supplement the measures set out by Government to tackle the issue\, and get more bang for our buck. \nWith speakers from CIWEM\, Imperial College London\, The Rivers Trust and Stantec this 90-minute event will explore what we need to do and who needs to act\, how that can give us not just cleaner\, healthier rivers but greener\, more climate resilient places to live\, how long it might realistically take and how much it might cost. \n  \nPart of the CIWEM Pollution digital series.
URL:https://www.suds-authority.org.uk/event/river-water-quality-storm-overflows-systems-approach-to-maximise-improvement/
LOCATION:Virtual Event
CATEGORIES:Educational,Seminar,Virtual Events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20220503T183000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20220503T213000
DTSTAMP:20260412T181759
CREATED:20220429T093506Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220429T093506Z
UID:1028-1651602600-1651613400@www.suds-authority.org.uk
SUMMARY:Net Zero Together - How the water industry can measure\, manage & mitigate carbon.
DESCRIPTION:Hosted by Water New Zealand and the CIWEM Aotearoa | New Zealand branch\nEvent description\nPlease note that this event will start at 5:30 pm New Zealand Time | 6:30 am BST. \nCIWEM and Water New Zealand are delighted to be able to share a fascinating session detailing how Auckland Council’s Healthy Waters department intend to take actions to meet the commitment outlined in Te Tāruke-ā-Tāwhiri (Auckland’s Climate Plan) for Auckland to halve its emissions by 2030 and reach net zero by 2050. \nWith a population that continues to grow and a climate which has changed rapidly over the last decade\, the water cycle has been directly impacted and faces further instances of drought\, more extreme weather events\, rising sea levels and increased coastal flooding unless greenhouse gas emissions are dramatically reduced. \nThis webinar will provide an overview of how Healthy Waters are approaching carbon reduction through innovative means to build and operate a low carbon water system. \nOur speakers will share the journey so far and seek to inspire us all to go further and faster to meet Auckland’s goal of being net zero: \n5:30 pm | Session Intro and Challenges | Liam Foster and Jon Rix \n5:35 pm | A LGNZ view on decarbonisation | Mark McKeag \n5:40 pm | What role do carbon portals and tools play? | Jonny Breen \n6:05 pm | Healthy Waters Zero Carbon Team: an active approach to carbon reduction | Konrad Heinemann and Leigh Steckler \n6:35 pm | Q&A | facilitated by Jon Rix \n7:00 pm | Summary and introduction to optional discussion session | Liam Foster \n7:05 pm | Optional Discussion Forum – seeking to share ideas to the aspirations shared by Healthy Waters and determining how CIWEM and the industry can support moving forward. \n7:30 pm | event close \n  \n  \nPart of the CIWEM Climate Emergency Adaption & Resilience digital series.
URL:https://www.suds-authority.org.uk/event/net-zero-together-how-the-water-industry-can-measure-manage-mitigate-carbon/
LOCATION:Virtual Event
CATEGORIES:Educational,Seminar,Virtual Events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20220510T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20220510T160000
DTSTAMP:20260412T181759
CREATED:20220429T104033Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220429T104033Z
UID:1035-1652191200-1652198400@www.suds-authority.org.uk
SUMMARY:The National Flood Management Manual Launch Webinar
DESCRIPTION:The natural flood management manual (C802) covers the delivery of NFM from problem identification through conception\, funding\, design\, construction\, inspection\, maintenance\, adaptive management to end-of-life considerations. It is primarily concerned with the ‘where?’ and ‘how?’ of NFM delivery\, rather than ‘why?’ It aims to provide confidence in NFM delivery and ensure the best outcomes\, recognising that innovation in this area is constantly emerging. \nThe manual is intended for use in the UK and is tailored to the geographical settings and conditions of the country\, although it draws on advice and case studies from elsewhere and could be of assistance for overseas projects. \nThe manual covers NFM measures to reduce the risk of flooding from surface water and rivers. It does not include coastal NFM to reduce the risk of tidal or coastal flooding\, guidance for which is available elsewhere. \nDetailed technical advice is given on four key measures which are considered challenging to deliver and with less detailed information already available. Other measures are covered in one-page summaries with signposts to other guidance. \nThis webinar will introduce the manual and provide an overview of its aim\, scope and content. \nProgramme\nClick here to view the full programme with session outlines. \n14:00 Welcome and introduction\nMartin Janes\, Managing Director\, RRC \n14:05 The importance of working with nature right now\nDenise Bower\, Group Executive Board Member\, Climate and Sustainability\,\nMott MacDonald \n14:15 Overview of The natural flood management manual\nLead Author: Emma Wren\, Technical Principal – Nature Based Solutions\nMott MacDonald \nImportance of The natural flood management manual \n14:35 The user’s perspective\nDavid Johnson\, Technical Director\, The Rivers Trust \n14:55 Break \n15:05 The regulator’s perspective (i)\nPhil Foxley\, Programme Manager\, Flood and Coastal Risk Management\nDirectorate\, Environment Agency \n15:15 The regulator’s perspective (ii)\nHeather Forbes\, Senior Policy Officer\, National Flooding Partnerships\,\nScottish Environment Protection Agency \n15:30 The asset owner’s perspective \n15:45 Interactive discussion and Q&A \n16:00 Closing remarks
URL:https://www.suds-authority.org.uk/event/the-national-flood-management-manual-launch-webinar/
LOCATION:Virtual Event
CATEGORIES:Seminar,Virtual Events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20220511T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20220511T133000
DTSTAMP:20260412T181759
CREATED:20220429T105647Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220718T151511Z
UID:1038-1652272200-1652275800@www.suds-authority.org.uk
SUMMARY:Hydrometic Monitoring for the EA Flood Warning Expansion Project
DESCRIPTION:Hosted by the CIWEM Rivers & Coastal Group\nEvent description\nThe Environment Agency’s Flood Warning Expansion Project (FWEP) aims to deliver flood warnings to all properties at high risk of fluvial flooding in England. To achieve this\, the FWEP monitoring team has significantly increased the capability of the Environment Agency to warn and inform the public of flooding. As part of this programme there have been nearly 200 hydrometric monitoring sites installed in 18 months to help provide flood warnings to almost ten thousand properties at high risk of flooding. \nMembers of the FWEP project team will present how they devised a low cost\, small footprint\, low carbon\, adaptable\, risk reduced solution that will potentially change the future of hydrometric monitoring within the Environment Agency. \nThis webinar is open to all and no previous hydrometric or flood warning knowledge is required to attend this presentation. \n  \n  \nPart of the CIWEM Flood Resilience digital series.
URL:https://www.suds-authority.org.uk/event/hydrometic-monitoring-for-the-ea-flood-warning-expansion-project/
CATEGORIES:Seminar,Virtual Events
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20220525T110000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20220525T120000
DTSTAMP:20260412T181759
CREATED:20220429T111101Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220429T111101Z
UID:1045-1653476400-1653480000@www.suds-authority.org.uk
SUMMARY:Highlights of the Ignition Project Webinar
DESCRIPTION:Since 2019\, the IGNITION project has explored how Greater Manchester can accelerate the delivery of urban nature-based solutions to build a climate resilient city-region. Supported by the Urban Innovations Actions Fund\, the project brought together twelve partners from local government\, universities\, NGOs and business to develop pathways to accelerate public-private investment nature-based solutions. \nOne strand of the project focused on collaborative investment approaches to tackling urban surface water flooding by: \n\nIdentifying hotspots for multi-partner investment in urban SuDS retrofit\nPiloting the development of an urban SuDS neighbourhood including:\n\nDeveloping conceptual SuDS deisgns\nModelling potential benefits to receiving sewer networks and surface water flood risk\nEstimate of likely scheme costs\nBuilding a multi-partner business case\n\n\nTesting a replicable methodology for the adaptation of sewer models to represent SuDS.\n\nThis webinar will present an overview of the IGNITION project and then provide a deep dive into the SuDS neighbourhood pilot focusing on the planning\, modelling and impact evaluation of retrofit SuDS neighbourhood in Walkden\, Salford. \nProgramme \n11:00 Welcome and introduction\nDr Louise Walker\, Senior Research Manager\, CIRIA \n11:05 IGNITION: Accelerating the delivery of urban nature-based solutions in Greater Manchester\nMatt Ellis\, Climate Resilience Lead\, Environment Agency\nRachel Morrison\, Senior Nature Based Solutions Advisor\, Greater Manchester Combined Authority \n11:15  Retrofit SuDS: planning\, conceptual design and cost estimation\nPhil Williams\, Technical Director\, The Environmental Protection Group \n11:40 SuDS retrofit modelling methods and outcomes\nBridget Woods Ballard\, Principal Engineer\, HR Wallingford \n12:05 Interactive discussion and Q&A \n12:25 Closing remarks \nFees CIRIA members: Free to attend Non-members: Free to attend
URL:https://www.suds-authority.org.uk/event/highlights-of-the-ignition-project-webinar/
LOCATION:Virtual Event
CATEGORIES:Seminar,Virtual Events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20220525T143000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20220525T160000
DTSTAMP:20260412T181759
CREATED:20220429T110542Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220429T110703Z
UID:1042-1653489000-1653494400@www.suds-authority.org.uk
SUMMARY:Pollution of our Waters Webinar
DESCRIPTION:Hosted by Castle Debates and the CIWEM South Eastern branch\nEvent description\nThe CIWEM South Eastern branch are delighted to join the Castle Debates for a discussion on the state of our rivers and other waterways. \nThe most common sources of pollution of our waters in the UK are: \na) sewage from domestic and industrial processes; \nb) agricultural effluent\, e.g. from use of pesticides and fertilisers; \nc) oil pollution\, e.g. spillage and loss from storage facilities; \nd) radioactive waste\, e.g. industrial\, medical and domestic sources; \ne) fly tipping in rivers; and \nf) marine pollution from waste dumping and waste washed from land e.g. plastics. \nThe Debate will describe the issues in detail and discuss the various remedies to improve the quality of these wetland habitats. \nPart of the CIWEM Pollution digital series.
URL:https://www.suds-authority.org.uk/event/pollution-of-our-waters-webinar/
LOCATION:Virtual Event
CATEGORIES:Seminar,Virtual Events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/London:20220919T123000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/London:20220919T180000
DTSTAMP:20260412T181759
CREATED:20220826T085658Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220826T085809Z
UID:1080-1663590600-1663610400@www.suds-authority.org.uk
SUMMARY:Bioretention Research & Practise - Outcomes & impacts of 3 year collaboration research project (Urban Green DaMS)
DESCRIPTION:This free event\, hosted by The University of Sheffield and Newcastle University\, will provide insight into the outcomes and impacts of a three-year collaborative research project (Urban Green DaMS) to improve design parameters for biofilters/raingardens.\n\nLimited places to in-person event\nPlaces are limited and will be allocated on a first-come\, first-served basis. If you are unable to register online\, please email Susan Richards to be added to the wait list. We reserve the right to limit the number of registrations per company.The session will be recorded and made available to anyone unable to attend in person. Please register for the ‘seminar recording’ to be notified when this is available. \nBackground\nDrainage/flood protection engineers need to be able to quantify how SuDS devices respond to rainfall events – including the extreme events that are responsible for flooding – to effectively use SuDS for stormwater management purposes. \nBiofilters (also known as raingardens) manage runoff from catchments typically ten times larger than their own plan area and provide filtration of pollutants associated with road runoff.ly \nThe ’Urban Green DaMS’ project collected data from a combination of full-scale test beds (lysimeters) at Newcastle University and column tests at The University of Sheffield. The data will help understand and quantify the influence of design parameters (growing media composition\, planting selection and outlet control configuration) on the rainfall retention (ET rates) and runoff detention performance (K values and outlet controls) of lined biofilter systems. \nFindings of the three-year EPSRC-funded collaborative research project will be summarised by the researchers and use of the data within modelling for rainwater management will be discussed. \nSuDS practitioners will talk about the impact of this work on design\, implementation\, regulatory targets\, and guidance including incorporation into the forthcoming update of CIRIA’s The SuDS Manual (C753F). They will also provide an overview of important ongoing retrofit SuDS projects. \nSponsorship opportunities\nFor more information about sponsorship opportunities\, please contact Louise Walker. \nWhy attend \n\nLearn how different types of vegetation and outlet controls impact surface water retention and detention in raingardens.\nUnderstand the impact of evapotranspiration and hydraulic conductivity on raingarden performance.\nDiscover how new data on raingarden performance can be included in the most commonly used modelling tools.\nParticipate in discussions on appropriate regulatory targets for surface water management.\nHear about the planned approach to update to The SuDS Manual (C753F) and incorporate knowledge from the latest research and practice..\nGain insight into the evolution of retrofit SuDS from practitioners involved in large-scale projects.\nEarn valuable CPD.\n\nWho should attend\nLead Local Flood Authorities\, Local authority planners\, Local authority highways teams\, Regeneration and redevelopment specialists\, Urban designers\, Engineering consultants\, Landscape architects\, Sewerage undertakers\, Environmental regulators\, Researchers\, SuDS designers\, Environmental organisations\, susdrain partners and supporters. \nWhen\nMonday 19 September 2022\n12:30 – 18:00 \nProgramme\n12:30 Welcome lunch \n13:30 Welcome and introduction\nProfessor Virginia Stovin\, Professor of Green Infrastructure for\nStormwater Management\, The University of Sheffield \n13:45 Effects of different vegetation and outlet controls on retention and detention\nwithin biofilters – lysimeter findings\nDr Daniel Green\, Research Associate: Sustainable Drainage\,\nNewcastle University \n14:00 – Effect of different vegetation on evapotranspiration rates and hydraulic\nconductivity within biofilters – column test findings\nDr Simon De-Ville\, Research Associate\, The University of Sheffield \n14:15 – Reflections on bioretention modelling\nDr Simon De-Ville\, Research Associate\, The University of Sheffield \n14:30 – Modelling SuDS with Autodesk InfoDrainage\nDaniel Yardley\, Product Engineer\, Autodesk \n14:45 – Interactive discussion and Q&A \n15:00 – Networking break \n15:30 – Stormwater management metrics: how do we quantify stormwater\nmanagement performance and what should our regulatory targets be?\nProfessor Virginia Stovin\, Professor of Green Infrastructure for\nStormwater Management\, The University of Sheffield \n15:45 – Updates to the CIRIA SuDS Manual\nBridget Woods-Ballard\, Technical Director\, HR Wallingford \n16:00 – – SuDS Design and Implementation – 20 years on\nZac Tudor\, Associate Landscape Architect\, Arup \n16:15 – Severn Trent Water’s Mansfield retrofitting programme\nJohn Brewington\, Regional Development Manager\, Severn Trent Water \n16:30 – Interactive discussion and Q&A \n16:55 – Closing remarks \n17:00 – Networking drinks \n\n\nFees\nsusdrain partners and supporters Free to attend\nCIRIA members Free to attend\nNon-members Free to attendBooking\nPlease sign in or create an account to register online for this event.\nIf you are experiencing issues registering online\, please complete and return the booking form to Susan Richards.\nAlternatively please contact us on 07933 181 765 or email our Customer Services team.\nConfirmation emails will be sent 10 days before the event. \nNotice for new bookings from EU/EEA customers only\nCIRIA is currently unable to directly process your transaction if you are purchasing from the EU/EEA region. If you wish to book onto this event please email your request to enquiries@ciria.org and we will respond in the first instance. \nTerms and Conditions\nClick here for details of our terms and conditions that will apply.\nPersonal data is gathered in accordance with CIRIA’s privacy policy. \nFurther information\nFor further information on CIRIA membership and other services\, please contact:\nTelephone: 07933 181 765\nEmail: enquiries@ciria.org\nWeb: www.ciria.org
URL:https://www.suds-authority.org.uk/event/bioretention-research-practise-outcomes-impacts-of-3-year-collaboration-research-project-urban-green-dams/
LOCATION:CIRIA\, Griffin Court\, 15 Long Lane\, London\, Warwickshire\, EC1A 9PN\, United Kingdom
CATEGORIES:Educational,Networking,Seminar
ORGANIZER;CN="CIRIA":MAILTO:enquiries@ciria.org
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