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      MULTI-USE RAIN GARDENS: BEST PRACTICE CASE STUDIES OF THE FINANCIALLY CHALLENGED AND CREATIVELY RICH

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          INTRODUCTION

          Multiuse trails have been a prominent feature of park lands for many years. Now, multiuse rain gardens may become a prominent feature of many parks. Rain gardens have traditionally been used for catchment, retention, and filtration of impervious surface storm water runoff. Why can't they be used for more? County park districts and other agencies across Ohio (and elsewhere) are being pushed more and more toward finding inexpensive creative multi-solutions to issues as a result of limited budgets. Rain Gardens, bio-swales, butterfly gardens, nature education, natural play, and natural habitat creation all go hand-in-hand… naturally.

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          Author and article information

          Journal
          jgrb
          Journal of Green Building
          College Publishing
          1552-6100
          1943-4618
          1943-4618
          Fall 2015
          : 10
          : 4
          : 1-27
          Author notes

          1. Natural Resource Coordinator, Sarah Betts, Hancock Park District, Ohio. Masters Degree in Education, Recreation & Leisure Services, Bowling Green State University, sbetts@ 123456hancockparks.com .

          Article
          jgb.10.4.1
          10.3992/jgb.10.4.1
          19ea77ab-6a60-4399-8141-fab70513f8ca
          ©2015 by College Publishing. All rights reserved.
          History
          Page count
          Pages: 27
          Categories
          INDUSTRY CORNER

          Urban design & Planning,Civil engineering,Environmental management, Policy & Planning,Architecture,Environmental engineering
          catchment,roof runoff,rain barrel,impervious surface water detention and filtration,wetland and prairie habitat creation,habitat creation and enhancement,wildlife monitoring,nature education

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