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Pioneering eco-friendly pervious concrete for sustainable stormwater management

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pja@greencrete.net

joeygrady@greencrete.net

Mr. Joseph Grady: 805.698.9260

Dr. Per Just Andersen:
+41 62 773 2925

Common Questions

Most Popular Questions

Pervious concrete is a type of concrete that allows water to pass through it, reducing surface runoff and enhancing stormwater management. It works by using a mix of larger aggregates with minimal fines, creating a porous structure that absorbs and filters water into the ground.

Pervious concrete helps reduce stormwater runoff, decreases the need for retention ponds, filters out pollutants before they reach the groundwater, and helps recharge the local water table. It also minimizes flooding and erosion in urban areas.

Pervious concrete is ideal for driveways, parking lots, pedestrian pathways, streets, and other areas that require stormwater management. It is especially useful in regions with strict environmental regulations or areas prone to flooding.

Yes, GreenCrete's pervious concrete is designed with a high-strength mix that meets the durability requirements for heavy traffic areas while still providing excellent water permeability.

Pervious concrete helps manage stormwater runoff and reduce pollutants, which can assist in meeting local environmental regulations, such as those related to stormwater management, water quality, and green building certifications like LEED.

Regular maintenance is minimal but important. Pervious concrete may require periodic vacuuming or pressure washing to remove debris and prevent clogging of the pores, ensuring continued effective stormwater infiltration.

Yes, pervious concrete can be customized in terms of color, texture, and finish to suit the aesthetic requirements of residential, commercial, or public projects while maintaining its functional benefits.

By reducing the need for costly stormwater management systems such as retention ponds and reducing long-term maintenance costs related to drainage and erosion, pervious concrete offers significant long-term savings for property owners and municipalities.