Waterpleinen: Creating Rain Reservior dynamic as public parks
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For cities under sea level, dealing with the amount of excessive rainfall throughout the year can be a destructive challenge. But as the Royal Dutch Meteorological Institute predicted, Rotterdam has a better view of damper – a century ahead of rainfall in the region are expected to increase by 5% to 10% increase in intensity. Instead of piles of money poured into expanding the sewer system, officials have decided to switch to the designer Florian Boer and Marco Vermeulen. In a project called “Waterpleinen” has developed a much cheaper and uncomplicated alternative public space combining living with the collection of water!
The Waterpleinen, or Watersquares, will consist of a network of reservoirs that collects the excess water from the surrounding environment, protect the public and private property from flooding and damage. If one reservoir to capacity, excess water would overflow into another basin, to prevent contamination that would normally be done in the basement.
- Creating Rain Reservior plans
- Creating Rain Reservior
- Waterpleinen After the rains come
- Waterpleinen Miniature Plan
- Waterpleinen After the rains come
After the rains come, water will be collected rain water will stop flowing into the nearest body of water, soak into the ground, or serve as a system of gray water for homes in surrounding areas – the water was never expected to live in a basin for a period old.
The system not only provides more effective delivery of public dollars, but also contributes to urban enhancement by creating communal spaces new. Is wet or dry, Watersquares which is envisioned as a dynamic meeting place where everyone can play games and engage in sports. Originally developed in 2005, recently became the official policy Waterpleinen city and at least 25 square will be built in Rotterdam in the coming years.
A full-scale prototype capable of handling 1000 cubic meters of water (equivalent to 5000 bathtub filled to the brim) in the summer of 2010 this building is anticipated to be completed.
source : inhabitat, Waterpleinen, Florian Boer, Marco Vermeulen, Pruned
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Tags:Florian Boer, inhabitat, Innovation Designer, Marco Vermeulen










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