Permeable Pavements using Recycled Rubber

Permeable Pavements using Recycled Rubber
November 16 @ 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm

This is a virtual offering that runs from 12:00-1:00 PM EDT.
Description
The webinar will share successful applications, design considerations, material characteristics, Life Cycle Costs (LCC) and measured performance of in place Stormflow. Stormflow is a permeable pavement composed of rubber sourced from recycled tires, aggregate and binder. It has been used throughout Southwestern Ontario for the last nine years in numerous Low Impact Development (LID) applications, reducing runoff and providing a paved surface for pedestrians, cyclists and vehicles. The behaviour of the Stormflow will be presented, including permeability, durability and freeze-thaw resistance. These characteristics have been measured in the field and laboratory. Uses of Stormflow to date and recommended additional applications will be discussed.
Objectives
The learning objectives for the webinar will be an understanding of the following:
- Application of permeable pavement as LID
- Successful applications of Stormflow in SW Ontario
- Pavement structures for stormwater and structural demands in various applications
- Measured and observed performance of Stormflow over the past nine years at numerous field sites in SW Ontario
- Life Cycle Cost of Stormflow and alternatives.
You may be eligible for 1 CPD hour.
Speaker Bio
Dr. Vimy Henderson
Dr. Vimy Henderson is a Principal Engineer at PTech Engineering Solutions Inc. and a Professional Engineer in New Brunswick, Ontario, Manitoba and Alberta. Vimy has over 15 years of experience in pavement, materials, and infrastructure management engineering, education and research throughout North America. She completed her PhD at the University of Waterloo studying pervious concrete pavement through laboratory and field evaluations. She works with public and private pavement infrastructure owners throughout Canada, assisting them in the evaluation, design, rehabilitation, construction and maintenance of their assets.
She is an Adjunct Professor at McMaster University where she is involved in numerous graduate research projects and teaches pavement and infrastructure management to undergraduate students.