The Pervious Concrete Market offers significant opportunities as urbanization accelerates and sustainable stormwater ...

The same applies for pervious concrete pavement. You can't just say, 'I'm using pervious concrete' and expect blanket approval. You need to submit a completed design with full details." ...

Project details Application: pervious concrete parking lot Owner: Georgia Association of Water Professionals, 1655 Enterprise Way Marietta, Ga., 30067 ...

Permeable concrete is often used on wide parking lots or spaces of pavement for draining large amounts of water off a large space quickly. For most residential hardscaping, permeable concrete isn ...

These one-day programs provide detailed instruction on how to implement pervious concrete pavements as a solution to reducing stormwater runoff from building sites and other paved areas. Attendees ...

How much water can pass through? Brand-new pervious concrete can handle anywhere from 200 inches to 400 inches of rain per hour. That assumes, of course, that the water has somewhere to go after it ...

Pervious pavement also is being put down on a hiker-biker path near the C&O; Canal in Allegany County, a $350,000 item in a larger resurfacing and drainage upgrade project there.

In Mishawaka, Ind., the Simon Property Group recently installed pervious concrete at its University Park Mall property. This 10,000-square-foot test section will be monitored by Simon for performance ...

May 2, 2008 Pervious concrete gets the Midwest test Cleveland State University researchers studied 24 pervious concrete pavements in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Colorado.

According to PennDOT, pervious, or permeable, pavement allows water to pass through the surface of the pavement and settle in a stone reservoir before it is then passed into the ground.

Permeable concrete is an environmentally friendly paving option for removing standing waters from large spaces of pavement. Its use is included in the EPA’s recommended Best Practices for ...

The pavement has been used in Pennsylvania, and even locally in the Midstate. The Capital Area Greenbelt – Fort Hunter Connector project in Harrisburg, Dauphin County uses pervious concrete to ...