Bioretention Basins perform a crucial role of cleansing water run off from roads and parking lots of contaminants before they reach the main stormwater system.  This is achieved by filtering through multiple drainage layers.  The clean water is then picked up by subgrade drainage lines and directed into the stormwater system.

Stream Restoration and Bank Stabilization are two practices that go hand in hand. Streambank Restoration is the practice of stabilizing and/or altering a stream channel to slow and direct the flow of water to reduce erosion and flooding. Soil encapsulated lifts, hard armoring with stone, and root wad revetments are a few but not all of the specific ways to perform Bank Stabilization.

Various grass swale designs that are generally installed in accordance with aesthetic and ecological diversity needs. They all are designed to reduce pollutant and stormwater runoff volume while enhancing infiltration and providing modest filtration of the stormwater they convey.

A Rain Garden is a bioretention area designed to capture the first flush of runoff from impermeable surfaces including roadways and buildings. They reduce flow rate while also increasing reabsorption and filtering any pollutants that enter their area.