
Storm Water Management
Links and Resources
Quick Facts
Our wastewater is cleaned and treated before it goes into the creek. Storm water runoff flows through the storm drain system and into the creek untreated.
- City of Mobile (opens in a new tab)
- City of Mobile Facebook Page (opens in a new tab)
- Alabama Coastal Foundation (opens in a new tab)
- Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (opens in a new tab)
- Alabama Department of Environmental Management (opens in a new tab)
- Clean Water Future (opens in a new tab)
- Dog River Clearwater Revival (opens in a new tab)
- Mobile Bay National Estuary Program (opens in a new tab)
- Mobile Baykeeper (opens in a new tab)
- National Fish and Wildlife Foundation (opens in a new tab)
- The Peninsula of Mobile (opens in a new tab)
- United States Environmental Protection Agency (opens in a new tab)
LID and Green Infrastructure
Low-impact development (LID) is an approach to managing stormwater runoff as part of green infrastructure. LID emphasizes conservation and use of on-site natural features to protect water quality. Green infrastructure reduces and treats stormwater at its source while delivering environmental, social and economic benefits.
Did You Know?
All cities must rely on its citizens to minimize their own impacts on storm water quality and to help maintain healthy waterways. You may want to get involved in a watershed community group, participate in cleanup events, recycle, and read our brochures on storm water pollution prevention.