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[[Bioretention]] and [[Permeable pavement]] practices within the municipal road right of way (ROW). Permeable pavement was incorporated at the end of resident’s driveways and bioretention units were situated along frontages in the boulevard. To read more about the Lakeview project being a fully functional LID demonstration showcase site that can be used as a model for future ROW retrofit projects, click the button above.  
 
[[Bioretention]] and [[Permeable pavement]] practices within the municipal road right of way (ROW). Permeable pavement was incorporated at the end of resident’s driveways and bioretention units were situated along frontages in the boulevard. To read more about the Lakeview project being a fully functional LID demonstration showcase site that can be used as a model for future ROW retrofit projects, click the button above.  
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{{Clickable button|[[File:Portico church retrofit.PNG|130 px|link=https://cvc.ca/wp-content/uploads//2021/07/CaseStudy_Portico_Final.pdf]]}}
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{{Clickable button|[[File:Portico church retrofit.PNG|130 px|link=https://www.jenkinssoil.ca/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/CaseStudy_Portico_Final.pdf]]}}
    
The PORTICO Community Church site, located in Mississauga, ON. was one of the first site to develop an LID parking lot in the province, in accordance with [https://sustainabletechnologies.ca/app/uploads/2013/01/LID-SWM-Guide-v1.0_2010_1_no-appendices.pdf|CVC/TRCA LID Stormwater Guidelines]. The 2 hectare parking lot at Portico Community Church features [[Permeable pavement]], [[Bioretention]] and two [[Bioswales]]. These LID features help to treat and reduce runoff flowing into the Credit River. Read more about this site and how the church , CVC and volunteers worked together to set up an ongoing maintenance schedule for the LID installations mentioned by clicking the button above.
 
The PORTICO Community Church site, located in Mississauga, ON. was one of the first site to develop an LID parking lot in the province, in accordance with [https://sustainabletechnologies.ca/app/uploads/2013/01/LID-SWM-Guide-v1.0_2010_1_no-appendices.pdf|CVC/TRCA LID Stormwater Guidelines]. The 2 hectare parking lot at Portico Community Church features [[Permeable pavement]], [[Bioretention]] and two [[Bioswales]]. These LID features help to treat and reduce runoff flowing into the Credit River. Read more about this site and how the church , CVC and volunteers worked together to set up an ongoing maintenance schedule for the LID installations mentioned by clicking the button above.
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{{Clickable button|[[File:O'COnnor Park.PNG|130 px|link=https://cvc.ca/wp-content/uploads//2021/07/CaseStudy_O_Connor_Final.pdf]]}}
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{{Clickable button|[[File:O'COnnor Park.PNG|130 px|link=https://files.cvc.ca/cvc/uploads/2014/04/OConnor-Park-Case-Study-Revised6.pdf]]}}
    
O’Connor Park is located on Bala Drive in the west end of Mississauga, ON. in the Sawmill Creek subwatershed, that later flows into the Credit River and Lake Ontario. The primary LID installation completed in the park were [[Bioretention]], [[Bioswales]], [[Permeable pavement]], and [[Infiltration trenches]], running along the soccer fields on site that later drains into the pre-existing small natural [[Wetlands]] and nearby pond. The O’Connor Park
 
O’Connor Park is located on Bala Drive in the west end of Mississauga, ON. in the Sawmill Creek subwatershed, that later flows into the Credit River and Lake Ontario. The primary LID installation completed in the park were [[Bioretention]], [[Bioswales]], [[Permeable pavement]], and [[Infiltration trenches]], running along the soccer fields on site that later drains into the pre-existing small natural [[Wetlands]] and nearby pond. The O’Connor Park
 
Development Project Team received the Brenda Sakauye Environment Award in recognition of the park’s advancement of the City of Mississauga’s Living Green Master Plan, as well as the 2012 Mississauga Urban Design Award of Merit for Community Scale, Living Green, Innovation and Execution. Learn more about the award-winning design that went into O'Connor Park by clicking the button above.
 
Development Project Team received the Brenda Sakauye Environment Award in recognition of the park’s advancement of the City of Mississauga’s Living Green Master Plan, as well as the 2012 Mississauga Urban Design Award of Merit for Community Scale, Living Green, Innovation and Execution. Learn more about the award-winning design that went into O'Connor Park by clicking the button above.
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{{Clickable button|[[File:Clairfields subdivision work.PNG|130 px|link=https://cvc.ca/wp-content/uploads//2021/07/ClairfieldsCaseStudy_15July2015.pdf]]}}
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{{Clickable button|[[File:Clairfields subdivision work.PNG|130 px|link=https://files.cvc.ca/cvc/uploads/2013/08/CVC-Case-Study-Clairfields_Aug_20131.pdf]]}}
    
The South End divisions, located in Guelph, ON. (Clairfields, Westminster Woods and Pine Ridge subdivisions) were a new development site that also includes a number of green demonstration homes, including Canada’s first LEED Platinum home and a water efficient Blue Built Home, built with [[Infiltration trenches]] in the backyards of the homes. Throughout much of the subdivisions, stormwater runoff is collected from the roadways using typical catchbasins and piping. However, rather than discharging to a stormwater management pond, the runoff is directed to large-scale [[Bioretention]] facilities, known as “greenways. Learn more about the use of "greenways" by clicking the button above.
 
The South End divisions, located in Guelph, ON. (Clairfields, Westminster Woods and Pine Ridge subdivisions) were a new development site that also includes a number of green demonstration homes, including Canada’s first LEED Platinum home and a water efficient Blue Built Home, built with [[Infiltration trenches]] in the backyards of the homes. Throughout much of the subdivisions, stormwater runoff is collected from the roadways using typical catchbasins and piping. However, rather than discharging to a stormwater management pond, the runoff is directed to large-scale [[Bioretention]] facilities, known as “greenways. Learn more about the use of "greenways" by clicking the button above.

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