Stormwater utility fee (SUF) is crucial for sustaining efforts to protect water resources. Having a dedicated fund source for stormwater ensures the sustainability of stormwater management programs. While the inception of SUFs can be traced back to the Water Quality Act of 1987, their implementation and revenue allocation are subject to local ordinances, resulting in significant variations across the United States. This article provides examples of how SUFs are administered in South Carolina
Stormwater programs have historically been stymied by lack of proper funding resources. Unlike drink...
2010 South Carolina Water Resource Conference. Informing strategic water planning to address natural...
The South Carolina Office of Regulatory Staff publishes The Water Wellspring, a newsletter for water...
Stormwater utilities are a concept whose time seems to have arrived. Established by relatively few c...
Stormwater fee affordability is a rarely discussed factor when examining the impacts of stormwater u...
This paper is part of the IMFG Perspectives Papers series. For a full list of papers, please visit h...
Rapid urbanization changes the natural hydrology of a landscape, making stormwater management a cruc...
Proceedings of the 1993 Georgia Water Resources Conference, April 20-21, 1993, Athens, Georgia.Wheth...
Similar to many environmental issues today, stormwater management lies within a network of regulator...
2010 S.C. Water Resources Conference - Science and Policy Challenges for a Sustainable Futur
In recent years, stormwater utility fees have been identified as a reasonable and effective funding ...
How a local government can establish a stormwater utility to help fund infrastructure improvements t...
2012 S.C. Water Resources Conference - Exploring Opportunities for Collaborative Water Research, Pol...
Proceedings of the 2007 Georgia Water Resources Conference, March 27-29, 2007, Athens, Georgia.Many ...
The main goal of this survey is to identify as many U.S. Stormwater Utilities (SWUs) as possible. Be...
Stormwater programs have historically been stymied by lack of proper funding resources. Unlike drink...
2010 South Carolina Water Resource Conference. Informing strategic water planning to address natural...
The South Carolina Office of Regulatory Staff publishes The Water Wellspring, a newsletter for water...
Stormwater utilities are a concept whose time seems to have arrived. Established by relatively few c...
Stormwater fee affordability is a rarely discussed factor when examining the impacts of stormwater u...
This paper is part of the IMFG Perspectives Papers series. For a full list of papers, please visit h...
Rapid urbanization changes the natural hydrology of a landscape, making stormwater management a cruc...
Proceedings of the 1993 Georgia Water Resources Conference, April 20-21, 1993, Athens, Georgia.Wheth...
Similar to many environmental issues today, stormwater management lies within a network of regulator...
2010 S.C. Water Resources Conference - Science and Policy Challenges for a Sustainable Futur
In recent years, stormwater utility fees have been identified as a reasonable and effective funding ...
How a local government can establish a stormwater utility to help fund infrastructure improvements t...
2012 S.C. Water Resources Conference - Exploring Opportunities for Collaborative Water Research, Pol...
Proceedings of the 2007 Georgia Water Resources Conference, March 27-29, 2007, Athens, Georgia.Many ...
The main goal of this survey is to identify as many U.S. Stormwater Utilities (SWUs) as possible. Be...
Stormwater programs have historically been stymied by lack of proper funding resources. Unlike drink...
2010 South Carolina Water Resource Conference. Informing strategic water planning to address natural...
The South Carolina Office of Regulatory Staff publishes The Water Wellspring, a newsletter for water...