Line 1:
Line 1:
−
[[File:Treatmenttrain TRCA.JPG|thumb|600px|Example of a generalization of utilizing a “Treatment Train Approach” illustrated here. Using [[permeable pavement]] as a source control/lot control on your business/residential property, effluent then flows into conveyance control such as an [[Exfiltration trench|exfiltration system]], used in conjunction with the minor stormwater system as shown above. and then flowing into a stormwater management pond (wet pond) for additional erosion and flood control (TRCA, n.d. Understand - Stormwater Management. Accessed: https://trca.ca/conservation/stormwater-management/understand/</ref>]]
+
[[File:Treatmenttrain TRCA.JPG|thumb|550px|Example of a generalization of utilizing a “Treatment Train Approach” illustrated here. Using [[permeable pavement]] as a source control/lot control on your business/residential property, effluent then flows into conveyance control such as an [[Exfiltration trench|exfiltration system]], used in conjunction with the minor stormwater system as shown above. and then flowing into a stormwater management pond (wet pond) for additional erosion and flood control (TRCA, n.d.).<ref>TRCA, n.d. Understand - Stormwater Management. Accessed: https://trca.ca/conservation/stormwater-management/understand/</ref>]]
Line 6:
Line 6:
==Overview==
==Overview==
−
<br>
−
</br>
A treatment train uses a combination of lot-level or source (LID), conveyance and/or end-of-pipe practices to meet water quality, water quantity, water balance, and erosion design criteria for the site. These may be implemented to reduce the burden of facility maintenance, address a broader range of design criteria, increase overall treatment system performance, and/or control the rate of flow through downstream facilities.
A treatment train uses a combination of lot-level or source (LID), conveyance and/or end-of-pipe practices to meet water quality, water quantity, water balance, and erosion design criteria for the site. These may be implemented to reduce the burden of facility maintenance, address a broader range of design criteria, increase overall treatment system performance, and/or control the rate of flow through downstream facilities.