A model to predict impervious surface for regional and municipal land use planning purposes

Environmental Impact Assessment Review

Volumn 24, Issue 3, 2004, Pages 363-382

  Reilly, James ^a   Maggio, Patricia ^b   Karp, Steven ^c  

^a Maryland Department of Planning   (United States)

^b GSIS Remote Sensing City of Trenton   (United States)

^c Department of Community Affairs   (United States)

Author keywords

Ecological planning; Regional planning; Water quality; Watershed management

Indexed keywords

ERROR ANALYSIS; HYDROLOGY; LAND USE; MUNICIPAL ENGINEERING; STATISTICAL METHODS; WATER QUALITY; WATERSHEDS;

HYDROLOGIC MODELS; MUNICIPAL PLANNING;

ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING;

ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING; LAND USE PLANNING; REGIONAL PLANNING; WATER QUALITY; WATERSHED;

EID: 1242277281     PISSN: 01959255     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.eiar.2003.10.022     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. Andrews RG. The use of relative infiltration indices in computing runoff. USDA, SCS (unpublished). 6 pages (referenced in Miller et al.).
2. Arnold C.A., Gibbons J.C. Impervious surface coverage. The emergence of a key environmental indicator. Journal of the American Planning. 1996;243-258. [Spring].
3. Ayers MA, Kennen JG, Stackelberg PE. Water Quality in the Long Island-New Jersey Coastal Drainages, New York and New Jersey, 1996-1998. U.S. Department of the Interior, U.S. Geological Survey, Circular 1201, 2000.
4. Bicknell BR, Imhoff JC, Kittle Jr. JL, Donigian Jr. AS, Johanson RC. Hydrological Simulation Program - Fortran: User's manual for version 11: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, National Exposure Research Laboratory, Athens, GA, EPA/600/R-97/080: 755.
5. Booth D.B., Jackson C.R. Urbanization of aquatic systems-degradation thresholds, stormwater detention, and limits of mitigation. Journal of American Water Resources Association. 33(5):1997;1077-1090.
6. Espey W.H., Winslow D.E. Discussion of urban flood frequency characteristics. Journal of the Hydraulics Division. vol. 100 (HY2): 1974;279-294 American Society of Civil Engineers.
7. Evett et al. Effects of Urbanization and land use change on low stream flow. North Carolina Water Resources Research Institute, Report No. 24, 1994.
8. Fernandez C., Steel M.F.J. On Bayesian modeling of fat tails and skewness. 2000;Tilburg University, Center for Economic Research. Discussion paper 58.
9. Hammer T.R. Stream channel enlargement due to urbanization. Water Resources Research. 8:1972;1530-1540.
10. Harbour J.M. A practical method for estimating the impact of land-use change on surface runoff, groundwater recharge and wetland hydrology. Journal of the American Planning Association. 1994;95-108. [Winter].
11. Harley BM. Research on the effects of urbanization on small streamflow quantity. Federal Highway Administration Report no. RD-78-88, 1978.
12. Harris E.E., Rantz S.E. Effect of Urban growth on stream flow regime of Permanente Creek, Santa Clara County. vol. 1591-B:1964;USGS Water Supply Paper, California. 18 pp.
13. Horner W.W., Flynt F.L. Relation between rainfall and runoff from small urban areas. Transactions. American Society of Civil Engineers. 101:1936;140-206.
14. Kline R.D. Urbanization and stream quality impairment. Water Resources Bulletin. 15(4):1972;948-961.
15. Leopold L.B. Hydrology for Urban Land Planning: A Guidebook on the Hydrologic Effects of Urban Land Use: U.S. Geological Survey Circular 554. 1968;U.S. Geological Survey, Reston, VA. 18 pp.
16. Martin, EW. Measurement of Impervious Area from Landsat Thematic Mapper Data using Spectral Mixture Analysis. The Community and Environment Spatial Analysis Center. www.commonspace.org/papers/sma , 2000.
17. Miller N., Cronshey R. Runoff curve numbers, the next step. US Department of Agriculture, SCS, Engineering Division. Presented at the International Conference on Channel Flow and Catchment Runoff. University of Virginia. 1989.
18. Nemo. Measuring Impervious Surfaces. Nemo; 2000. www.canr.uconn.edu/ces/ nemo/gis/imperv.html .
19. Ogrosky HO. Several Objectives in the filed of hydrology. USDA, SCS (unpublished) 5 pages (reported in Miller et al.), 1956.
20. Poff N.L., Allen J.D., Bain M.B., Karr J.R., Prestegaad K.L., Richter B.D., Sparks R.E., Stromberg J.C. The Natural flow regime: a paradigm for river conservation and restoration. Bioscience. 47(11):1997;769-784.
21. Reilly J. A method of assigning population and a progress report on the use of a spatial simulation model. Environment and Planning. B, Planning and Design. 24:1997;725-739.
22. Reilly J. A methodology to assign regional employment to municipalities. Computers Environment and Urban System. 21(6):1997;407-424.
23. Reilly J. Projecting Municipal Road Costs Under Various Growth Scenarios. New Jersey Office of State Planning. Document #109.
24. RESAC. Investigating Large Scale Impervious Surface Mapping using Multi-Resolution Imagery. Mid-Atlantic Regional Earth Science Applications Center. www.geog.umd.edu/resac/impervious.htm , 2000.
25. Sauer VB, Thomas WO, Stricker VA, Wilson KV. Flood Characteristics of Urban Watersheds in the United States. US Geological Survey Water-Supply Paper 2207, 1983.
26. Schueler T. The importance of imperviousness. Watershed Protection Techniques. 1(3):1994;100-111. [Fall].
27. Sen A., Srivastava M. Regression analysis - theory, methods and application. 1990;Springer, New York.
28. Shaver E., Horner R., Skupien J., Livingstone E. Fundamentals of Urban Runoff Management: technical and institutional issues. 1994;USEPA the Terrene Institute, Washington D.C. p. 302.
29. Sherman L.K. The unit hydrograph method. Physics of the earth. 1949;514-525 Dover Publications, New York, NY.
30. Spencer, CH. Integration of Remote Sensing and GIS for Strom Water Management: Assessment of Thematic Classification Accuracy. ERIM Conference home.jps.net/bgr.erimconf.htm , 2000.
31. Stankowski SJ. Population Density as an indicator of Urban and Suburban Land-Surface Modification. USGS Professional Paper 800-b:B224, 1972.
32. United State Department of Agriculture Urban hydrology for small watersheds. US Department of Agriculture Technical Release TR 55. 1986;USDA Natural Resources Conservation Office, Conservation Engineering Division, Washington, DC.
33. Wolock, DM. Simulating the variable-source-area concept of streamflow generation with the watershed model TOPMODEL; 1993 [WRI 93-4124: 33].