Microsoft Conference_Session_3 X Conference Session 3

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4/3/2017
1
Welcometothe
2017 National Watershed & Stormwater Conference
WelcometotheConference
ContinuingEducationCredits –WeareofferingPDHsforour
nationalwatershedandstormwaterconference.Aregisteredattendee
mustwatchtheentirewebcasttobeeligibletoearnapdfCertificate
ofCompletionthatwillbesentoutafterwebcasttothepersonwho
registeredforthewebcast.ThecertificatewillindicatetheNumberof
PDHhoursearned.Thevaryingnatureofcertificationrequirements
foreachstatemeanswecannotguaranteethatCEU’swillbeawarded
anditisuptotheindividualtodetermineifCEU’sorPDH’swillbe
awardedbasedonthepoliciesoftheirlocalcertifyingboard.Email
webcast@cwp.org withquestions.
2017 National Watershed & Stormwater Conference
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2017 National Watershed & Stormwater Conference
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4/3/2017
2
2017 National Watershed & Stormwater Conference
JeffDuke
GISServicesManager
NortheastOhioRegionalSewerDistrict
Dr.Srini Dharmapuri
LIDARScientist
MichaelBakerInternational
WebcastTeam
MarcusQuigley
D.WRE,P. E .
CEO,Opti
BillHodgins
SeniorWaterResourcesEngineer
CenterforWatershedProtection
NationalWebcast3:EmergingToolsin
WatershedProtection,Restoration&Implementation
CollaborativeGIScentricFieldData
CollectionUsedbyNEORSDforRegional
StormwaterManagementProgram
JeffreyDuke,P.E.,GISP
GISServicesManager
dukej@neorsd.org orgis@neorsd.org
2168816600x.6456
April4,2017
1. Overview
2. …ations
3. GISTools
4. LessonsLearned
9
DiscussionTopics Overview–RegionalStormwaterManagementProgram
Goal – Addressing
flooding,erosion,
andwaterquality
problems
Target –Regional
StormwaterSystem
(420Miles)
ServiceArea
350+Sq.Mi.
Stormwater
Master
Plans
Inspect&
Maintain
Construct
Projects
Encourage
Good
Practices
Overview– ProgramComponents
Program Administration – Funding/Billing
Data Collection & Management – SMP GIS
NEORSDEnterpriseGISPlatformOverview
EnterpriseGIS
ARCGISServer
OracleDBMS
IntranetApplication
Geocortex Essentials
DesktopArcGIS&
OperationsDashboard
Internet/WebGIS
ArcGISOnline
Storymaps
MobileGIS
ExplorerforArcGIS
CollectorforArcGIS
Survey123
4/3/2017
3
NEORSDEnterpriseGISPlatformOverview
EnterpriseGIS
ARCGISServer
OracleDBMS
IntranetApplication
Geocortex Essentials
DesktopArcGIS&
OperationsDashboard
Internet/WebGIS
ArcGISOnline
Storymaps
MobileGIS
ExplorerforArcGIS
CollectorforArcGIS
Survey123
GISData&Toolsareavailable:
Anytime(~24/7/365)
Anywhere(withInternetAccess)
Anydevice(desktop,tablet,phone)
Businessdecisionsdon’twaittillyouare
atyourdesk…
14
DiscussionTopics
1. Overview
2. …ations
3. GISTools
4. LessonsLearned
…ations
Innovations – Changesinsomethingestablished,especiallyby
introducingnewmethods,ideas,productsorprocesses
Foundation –Adaptablefoundationtosupportcurrentand
futurewatershedmanagement&SMPinitiatives
Collaborations –Worktogethertoenhanceprojectresults
Implementations –GISToolsabletobedevelopedand
implementedveryefficiently,consistentlyandcosteffectively
Information –GISToolsenhanceAccess,Analysis,Reporting
andManagement(AARM)functionstosupportdecision
making
Administration –ProjectandProgramadministrationtasks
mademoreeffective,efficientandtransparent
16
DiscussionTopics
1. Overview
2. …ations
3. GISTools
4. LessonsLearned
GIS Tools– Innovation
NEORSD–WebGISPlatform
GISTools–Foundation
StormwaterMasterPlanProjects
Cuyahoga River South – Q3
2016
Cuyahoga River North – Q1
2017
Rocky River – Q3 2017
H&H Modeling
Problem ID
Solution Development
Data Collection
Field Inspection & Condition
Assessment
4/3/2017
4
GIS Tools– Collaboration
ProjectGISSites
SWMP Project GIS Sites
have been established to
provide access to GIS
Tools and GIS datasets –
available to all internal
and external project
stakeholders
GIS Tools– Collaboration
ProjectGISSites
Access to:
-Maps & Apps
-Layers
-Tools
-Files
Secure & controlled
GISTools– Implementations
DataCollection– CollectorforArcGIS
GISTools– Implementations
DataCollection–Survey123forArcGIS
GISTools– Administration
OperationsDashboards–“RightHere–RightNow
GISTools– Administration
OperationsDashboards–“RightHere–RightNow
Where are we working?
How much is done?
How much work is remaining?
Categorization of Problems
How many problems identified?
4/3/2017
5
GISTools– Administration
OperationsDashboards–“RightHere–RightNow
GISTools– Information
Access– MultipleDatasets– MultipleSources
Internal(Enterprise)Sources
RSSAssets(Multipleclasses)
Storm/SanitarySewers
ModelInfo(Inputs&Outputs)
MonitoringLocations
HSTSLocations
IDDEInformation(WQIssues)
SWIMInspections
BTUAssets&Assessments
ProblemLocations
AndSoOn…
ExternalSources
Basemap/BoundaryLayers
ParcelInformation
FacilityInformation
AsBuilts
Inspections
Topography/Lidar
CommunityInformation
State&FederalInformation
ProjectDatasets
AndSoOn…
GISTools– Information
Access–StoryMaps–WatershedInformation
GISTools– Information
Access–StoryMaps–GrantProjects
GISTools– Information/Administration
Funding–FeeAdministration
Public Application
http://www.neorsd.org/stormwaterfeemap.php
30
DiscussionTopics
1. Overview
2. …ations
3. GISTools
4. LessonsLearned
4/3/2017
6
LessonsLearned‐ Summary
BeAware
Administration/Planning
Awareness/BuyIn
Education/Training
Evolution/Enhancements
Formal/Informal
Communication
Permissions/Rights
NewWorld
Devices
Functions/Tools
Resources
Benefits
Awareness/Availability
Collaboration
Communication
Confidence
(Accuracy/Currency)
Efficiency(Delivery/Decisions)
Effectiveness/Productivity
ReturnonInvestment
Scalability/Sustainability
Understanding
Continue
providing:
Smarter
Apps
Tosupport:
Smarter
Decisions
Customers:
Better
Services&
Awareness
Application
Development
Continue
optimization,
integration,
tooluse
Survey123
Workforce
Communication
&Outreach
User
Awareness&
Education
OpenData
PublicApps
Operational
Awareness
Project
Management
Dashboards
Executive
Management
Dashboards
Administration
BestPractices
Documentation
ArcGISOnline
FeaturedMaps
Gallery
Today(2017)&Tomorro w(2018)
NEORSD–WebGISPlatform–Top5Uses
1. AssetManagement
Inventory,Inspection&Condition
Assessment
2. StormwaterProgram
FeeDevelopment,CustomerService
3. Projects–DataCollection&
Management
3SMPs,2SSESs‐ $30M–Data
Collection
4. Internal– DepartmentalWorkflows
CustomMaps/Apps–e.g.Property
Interests
5. InternalDataCollection/MapChanges
JeffreyDuke,P.E.,GISP
GISServicesManager
dukej@neorsd.org orgis@neorsd.org
2168816600x.6456
April4,2017
UnmannedAircraftSystems:Mappingand
InspectionApplications
Srini Dharmapuri PhD, CP
Agenda
Introduction
Technical Issues
Project Results
FAQ
4/3/2017
7
Introduction
What’sinaName?
Unmanned Aerial
System (UAS)
PreferredterminologyoftheFAA
Aircraft
Payload
(Camera…)
Autopilot RCController
GroundStation
What’sinaName?
Technical Issues
GeneralTypes
Multi Rotors Fixed Wing
4/3/2017 42
TypesofUAS
Multi Rotors Fixed Wing
4/3/2017
8
4/3/2017 43
Suitability FixedWingsUAS
4/3/2017 44
PrecisionHawkLancasterIII
Multiple SensorCapability(RGB,IR,LIDAR,etc.)
FlightDuration:45Minute
Acquisition Footprint:@100Acre(eachbattery)
LineofSightOperationalRange
Operational Ceiling:12,000’
FullyAutonomous Flight Capability (w/override
failsafe)
SemiAutomatedFlight Planning
TOPCON Falcon 8
High-resolution Camera
Automated Collision Avoidance
Inspections/Monitoring/Volumetrics
sUAS
4/3/2017 45
UASDataProcessing
4/3/2017 46
Rebirth of Photogrammetry –
Point clouds from imagery
. . It’s all About the point
cloud.
4/3/2017 47
PointCloud:
A set of data points usually
defined by X, Y, and Z
values in a 3D coordinate
system
Intended to represent the
external geographic
surfaces
Point clouds are most
commonly created by
LiDAR systems, but can be
generating from
photographic images, too
PointCloud
4/3/2017 48
LiDAR Point Cloud
Active sensor generates signal/return
Aerial Photo/Imagery
Passive sensor measures and records naturally
reflected daylight
Semi Global Matching (SGM) –uses two overlapping images to
create a point clouds as
Accuracy of the point cloud depends on the accuracy of the
images
(scale, flying height, etc.)
More points penetrating the canopy = more detailed
DEM.
PointCloud
4/3/2017
9
4/3/2017 49
DSM/DEM
DSM DEM
4/3/2017 50
Project Results
4/3/2017 51
Location:HarfordLandfill,MD
Area:30acres
FlyingHeight:70m
TotalExposures:692
Nativeresolution:3cm
Numberofmissions:1
Timeforcollection:30minutes.Preptime1–1.5hours.
NumberofControlsestablished:24
NumberofControlsusedintheprocessing:12
NumberofcontrolsusedinAccuracyAnalysis:12
MappingProjectResultsusingPH
4/3/2017 52
MappingProjectResultsUsingPH
4/3/2017 53
MappingProjectResultsUsingPH
4/3/2017 54
MappingProjectResultsUsingPH
4/3/2017
10
4/3/2017 55
MappingProjectResultsUsingPH
4/3/2017 56
https://www.youtube.com/MichaelBakerUAS
InspectionApplications
4/3/2017 57
Easeofuseinaparticularapplication?
Easytodeployandcollectthedataandprocess.Youneedtohaveanaircraft,a
FAAcertifiedpilotandthesiteissuitableforflying.
Doesitrequirespecializedaconsultanttoimplementortouse?
YouneedtohaveFAAcertifiedpilotandpeoplewhohavethemapping
background.Somestatelawswillrequiretheproducttobesignandsealoff.
Howlongdidittaketoputintouse?
Timetoimplementisveryless,Fewdaysandnotweeks.
Isitcostly?
No.VTOLequipmentaround6kandsoftware6– 10k.
Basedonthedata,theUAScostshouldbearound60%‐ 70%oftheconventional
mappingcost(Photogrammetry)
FAQ
4/3/2017 58
Whatarethebenefitstoitsuse;
Easytodeploy,maintainandveryquicklyresultscanbeproduced.Thereisa
costefficiencyinusingUAS.
Isitlikelytobeobsoleteduetosoftware/hardwareupgrades?
Partlyyes.
Istherealargemaintenancepricetag.?
No.Thereisnobigpricetag.
Questions
4/3/2017 59
Questions EmergingToolsinWatershedProtection,
Restoration,andImplementation
NewApproachestoFloodControl,WaterQuality,and
CombinedSewerOverflowwithContinuousMonitoringand
AdaptiveControl
CenterforWatershedProtection
2017NationalStormwaterConference
April4,2017
Emerging Tools in Watershed Protection,
Restoration, and Implementation
New Approaches to Flood Control, Water Quality, and
Combined Sewer Overflow with Continuous Monitoring and
Adaptive Control
Center for Watershed Protection
2017 National Stormwater Conference
April 4, 2017
About Opti
Initial research by NOAA, EPA, WERF in 2007
Full commercialization of technology in 2014
Opti Formed as an Independent Company
Deployed over 130 commercial and public
projects across 21 states
>40M gallons storage under active management
Regulatory Approvals
CMAC for the Enhancement and
Conversion of Existing Best Management Practices
Maryland Department of the Environment
01/27/2016
Chesapeake Bay Program
11/15/2016
The Problems We Address in New Ways
Polluted runoff flowing into Lake Michigan
Discharge of raw sewage and runoff
Toxic Algal Bloom caused by runoff
Flooding
4
How does CMAC Function?
1
2
3
Secure continuous monitoring and adaptive
control
Built on modern cloud architecture
Web-based dashboards
Provides data transparency and
infrastructure intelligence
Applies where timing, duration, volume,
and peak flow reduction are important.
NWS forecast
Field View of Hardware Components
ACTUATED VALVE
OPTI CONTROL PANEL
LEVEL SENSOR
6
How CMAC works
1. Read forecast
2. Prepare for incoming runoff
3. Manage discharge during wet weather
4. Meet retention goals
5. Manage discharge to return to dry weather level
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
2.5
3.0
3.5
4.0
4.5
0
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
30,000
35,000
40,000
45,000
15-Aug 16-Aug 17-Aug 18-Aug 19-Aug 20-Aug
flow rate (cfs)
volume (cubic feet)
Pond Volume Inflow Discharge
1
2
3
4
5
0.97” rainfall
Types of Stormwater Infrastructure/Assets Opti Controls
University Blvd Pond, Silver Spring, MD (NFWF)
Conowingo Elementary School, Conowingo, MD
Rainwater Harvesting Cistern Frost Pond (Dry), Prince George’s County, MD (NFWF)
North Bethany, OR (Clean Water Services)
Case Study 1: Philadelphia
CSO mitigation on private property
8-acre drainage area
Adaptively Controlled Retention
CMAC in Philadelphia
Performance Analysis (Data from Philadelphia)
Observed pond volume and flows with Opti system controlModeled pond volume and flows with passive outlet control
CMAC system exceeded PWD’s criteria for wet weather site discharge by
completely avoiding wet weather outflow for nearly all rain events.
In total, during a period with approximately 1.01 million gallons of runoff
generated from 14 storm events, the system prevented 0.97 million gallons
of water from entering the combined sewer during wet weather.
Performance Analysis (a closer look at flow)
Observed flows with Opti system control
Modeled flows with passive outlet control
CMAC resulted in a 96% reduction in wet weather flow volume
(1.01M gallons of runoff to 40K gallons)
Case Study 2: Johnson County
Stormwater and Lenexa, KS
water quality + flood control retrofit
Adaptively Controlled Retention
CMAC in Lenexa, KS
Coon Creek
North
Coon Creek
South
Coon Creek East
City Center
Goal: Water quality improvement while increasing flood
control capacity
Construction: Retrofit existing outlet structures
(City of Lenexa performed retrofit)
CMAC in Lenexa, KS
CMAC in Lenexa, KS
CMAC in Lenexa, KS
CMAC in Lenexa, KS
CMAC Simplified Logic
Coon Creek Ponds Release Before Forecasted Storm
Coon Creek North and South Adjust release timing
and watershed area to maximize benefit of facilities in
the same watershed
City Center Allow storm to fill pond above permanent
pool, release after retention period
CMAC Preliminary Storms
Coon Creek East December 17
City Center January 15
CMAC Preliminary Storms
Coon Creek North January 15
Coon Creek South January 15
Case Study 3: Curtiss Pond
Capitol Region Watershed District, MN
flood control retrofit
Adaptively Controlled Retention
Adaptive Control of Existing Storage for Flood Reduction
How CMAC Operates for Curtiss Pond
(Flood Control Retrofit of Existing Wet Storage)
Case Study 4: Clean Water Services, OR
flow-duration control + peak control +
water quality
2M Gallons
Adaptively Controlled Detention/Retention
Portland, OR - Flow Control & Hydrograph Matching
Based on continually updated precipitation forecasts,
automated valve controls discharge to achieve
flow-duration goals
Control
Panel
Actuated
Valve in Flow
Control
Vault
Washington County, Oregon
6 ac-ft pond for flood and channel erosion protection
Flow Control & Hydrograph Matching
Flow-Duration Control
Highlights
60% reduction in wet weather volume
70% reduction in volume within erosive flow range
Increase in residence time from 1 to 19 hours
30% lower peak flow in large events
Ability to adjust control parameters to target
alternative goals
Case Study 5: Anacostia Watershed
Prince George’s County, MD
peak flow reduction + water quality
2 ac-ft
Adaptively Controlled Detention/Retention
Performance Study Anacostia River Watershed
3 CMAC retrofits (2 ponds)
Prince George’s County
Frost Pond
2 ac-ft dry pond
60 acre drainage; 32% imp.
Built 1988
Montgomery County
University Blvd Pond
15 ac-ft wet pond
440 acre drainage; 36% imp.
In line on Sligo Creek
Ponds retrofit November 2015
30
Performance Study Frost Dry Pond
Frost Dry PondHydraulic Monitoring
Jan 12 Feb 28
Monitoring, No Control
5.95 inches
Mar 23 May 12
Monitoring + Control
5.49 inches
Frost Dry Pond Enhanced Performance
No Control
Forecast
-
Based CMAC
Control
Total Rainfall (in) 5.95 5.49
Total Runoff (CF) 336,481
C = 0.23
279,310
C = 0.26
Total Discharge (CF) 305,840 197,243
Total Infiltration and ET
(CF)
30,803
9%
81,524
29%
Average Retention Time
(hrs) 4.0 18.2
The CMAC retrofit increases infiltration and ET by extending the retention
time, also providing a mechanism for increased settling and nutrient uptake.
Frost Dry Pond 1 inch Rainfall Event
CMAC Retrofit
No Outflow Control
Retain runoff for 48 hours
Detain peak of storm
Frost Dry Pond September 19, 2016 Rainfall Event
9/19/2016 9:35AM 9/21/2016 10:04AM
Case Study 6: Montgomery County, MD
peak flow reduction + water quality
15 ac-ft
Adaptively Controlled Detention/Retention
36
Performance Study University Blvd Wet Pond
37
University Blvd Wet Pond Monitoring 2015 to 2017
Continuous
Water level
Rainfall
Temperature
Conductivity
pH
Turbidity
Nitrate
TSS
Grab Sampling
Flow
TSS
Nitrogen
Phosphorus
38
University Blvd Wet Pond Hydraulic Monitoring
PASSIVE BASELINE ACTIVE CONTROL
University Blvd Wet Pond TSS Removal Comparison
Passive Baseline Active Control
University Blvd Wet Pond TSS Removal
41
University Blvd Wet Pond Pollutant Removal
50,000
150,000
250,000
350,000
450,000
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
3/27/2016 3/28/2016 3/29/2016 3/29/2016 3/30/2016
Volume (CF)
TSS (mg/L)
TSS During 0.32" Storm
50,000
150,000
250,000
350,000
450,000
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
3/19/2016 3/20/2016 3/21/2016 3/22/2016 3/23/2016
Volume (CF)
TSS (mg/L)
TSS During 0.30" Storm
50,000
150,000
250,000
350,000
450,000
0
100
200
300
400
500
7/18/2016 7/19/2016 7/20/2016 7/20/2016 7/21/2016
Volume (CF)
TSS (mg/L)
TSS During 0.52" Storm
50,000
150,000
250,000
350,000
450,000
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
3/27/2016 3/28/2016 3/29/2016 3/29/2016 3/30/2016
Volume (CF)
Nitrate (mg/L)
Nitrate During 0.32" Storm
50,000
150,000
250,000
350,000
450,000
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
3/19/2016 3/20/2016 3/21/2016 3/22/2016 3/23/2016
Volume (CF)
Nitrate (mg/L)
Nitrate During 0.30" Storm
50,000
150,000
250,000
350,000
450,000
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
7/18/2016 7/19/2016 7/20/2016 7/20/2016 7/21/2016
Volume (CF)
Nitrate (mg/L)
Nitrate During 0.52" Storm
University Blvd Wet PondDRAFT Pollutant Removal
Storm Size
Nitrogen Percent Removal
CMAC MDE Wet
Pond*
0.30 28% 20%
0.32 42% 21%
0.52 48% 26%
0.79 68% 30%
1.32 47% 36%
*Credits given for water quality volumes in Accounting for Stormwater Wasteload Allocations and Impervious Acres Treated, MDE,2014
Storm Size
TSS Percent Removal
CMAC MDE Wet
Pond*
0.30 53% 40%
0.32 71% 41%
0.52 88% 53%
1.0 77% 61%
2.5 86% 72%
Case Study 7: EPA Headquarters
rainwater harvesting + cso mitigation
6K Gallons
Adaptively Controlled Cisterns
Intelligent Stormwater Detention to Mitigate CSOs
EPA Headquarters, D.C.
6,000 gallons of storage for roof
drainage
Prevents discharge to combined sewer
during rain events
Intelligent Stormwater Detention to Mitigate CSOs
2 years in operation
No significant irrigation demand
175K+ gallons wet weather flow
prevented to combined sewer by
CMAC
EPA HQ Cisterns Example Event
Storage at 11:07
am ET 6/28/16
5080.7 gallons
Continuous Simulation
Results for Entire US
Results from Continuous Simulation Modeling
Performance of Opti in Chicago
Note: averages shown for 1 inch storage size
1: No withdrawals were simulated. In the passive system, no water was available for use because the outflow
valve was always open. In the Opti system, water captured and not released during wet weather was considered
available for use. The value shown is the annual average capture volume.
Simulation Metric Passive Storage Opti Active
Storage
CSO
Average wet weather
discharge 0.045 cfs 0.018 cfs
Average wet weather
discharge during inflow >
0.25 cfs
0.262 cfs 0.164 cfs
Wet weather capture 2% 63%
Percent time runoff retained 2% 92%
Volume Discharged During Wet vs. Dry Weather
Passive Discharge
Volume Discharged During Wet vs. Dry Weather
Opti Discharge
Questions & Contact
Marcus Quigley, P.E.
Chief Executive Officer OptiRTC, Inc.
mquigley@optirtc.com
Philadelphia Water Department
Johnson County Stormwater
City of Lenexa, KS
Clean Water Services
National Fish and Wildlife Foundation
Metro Washington Council of Governments
Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission
Prince George’s County, MD
Montgomery County, MD
US EPA
Capitol Region Watershed District
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

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