Project Contact: Nancy Stowe

An affordable housing complex in North Minneapolis was built with a number of eco-friendly stormwater features.

This downtown Minneapolis church uses recycled stormwater in its interior plumbing as well as for a demonstration fountain on its plaza.

The iconic Minneapolis Sculpture Garden was rebuilt with sustainable, eco-friendly landscape features that help protect clean water and habitat.

An estimated 169 million gallons of polluted stormwater runoff will be captured and cleaned each year by this underground treatment and research facility.

This multi-year project transformed Thomas Edison High School in Northeast Minneapolis into a new model of green infrastructure.

Fourth Street Guild's new cisterns, permeable pavement, rain garden and other features reduce the amount of stormwater runoff leaving the site by an estimated 55 percent.

This South Minneapolis church's new parking lot is ringed with a series of landscape features that capture and treat stormwater runoff.

The MWMO funded a reconstruction of this stormwater retention pond, which captures and treats runoff from more than 32 acres of urban land.

The MWMO provided funding to stabilize the LaBelle Pond shoreline and add two bioretention basins to capture and treat stormwater runoff.