Bellingham Alive, October 2021 Issue
Oct 1, 2021
https://issuu.com/klmedia/docs/2110_ba_digital_02/s/13508370
Bellingham Herald- Interview with NWRS customer
Jun 29, 2021
Bellingham gardeners water in this sustainable way.
ARCSA: American Rainwater Catchment
Dec 4, 2017
Department of Ecology on rainwater collection
Dec 4, 2017
- Rainwater collection can be a tool in the stormwater management toolbox,
- Rainwater collection can be an eco-friendly water supply,
- Rainwater collection projects can be a sound investment not only monetarily but for the Puget Sound.
Lake Whatcom HIP
Dec 4, 2017
KGMI Radio Real Estate
Nov 27, 2017
Check it out! Northwest Rain Solutions was interviewed on Radio Real Estate regarding rainwater harvesting.
Use the Rain, Reduce the Runoff in Whatcom County
May 22, 2017
If you live in Whatcom County there must be some small part of you that likes wearing perpetually wet shoes and the challenge of walking to your car after work without an umbrella. Not unlike our coffee, beer and sword ferns, the Pacific Northwest rain is plentiful. Much of it, however, immediately turns into stormwater runoff, which carries pollutants into our local waterways and drinking water, creating harmful living environments for ecosystems and the community alike. Luckily, there are many ways rainwater can be managed and used to benefit not only the environment but individual residents and commercial businesses.
Thank you Whatcom Talk for featuring this article on rainwater harvesting and stormwater management!
Backyard Swamp
Mar 7, 2016
Lawn in the backyard was a swamp, spongy through summer
Low point collects neighbor’s stormwater runoff
River rock infiltration and dispersion swale
What was once a stormwater trap is now a functioning stormwater infiltration and dispersion system!
Elysian Brewery - Executive Summary
Feb 15, 2016
Installed By: Northwest Rain Solutions, LLC
Location: Georgetown Seattle, WA
Stormwater Management: Rainwater Harvesting
Pre-filtration: WISY 6” prefilter
Problem: Elysian Brewery located in Georgetown Seattle expanded its warehousing into a new building next door but needed to manage on-site peak flow of rainfall from the 33,000 square foot impervious roof during rain events. There was little room to include a bio-retention or other form of stormwater management onsite...
