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Janice Kaspersen Janice Kaspersen Stormwater Editor

More from this blogger

  1. Dam Breach in Iowa
  2. Two Weeks to StormCon
  3. Mosquitoes and Malaria
  4. More Mosquitoes
  5. Storms in the Gulf
  6. Seeking StormCon Moderators
  7. Never Flooded Before
  8. Storms in the Midwest
  9. Restoring the Penobscot
  10. Hurricanes and Oil
  11. The Uninvited
  12. Half of Our Trees Are Missing
  13. A Hairy Solution
  14. Oil in the Gulf
  15. A Multitalented Plant
  16. Where It Falls
  17. Floating BMPs
  18. Regulating Copper in Brake Pads
  19. EPA Addresses Water Contaminants
  20. Getting Along With the Neighbors
  21. Local Voices in Washington
  22. Out of Sight
  23. Sentinel Species
  24. Collection System
  25. Living Underground
  26. Keeping Stormwater Onsite in LA
  27. Appealing the New Flood Maps
  28. EPA Sets Nutrient Limits for Florida
  29. Some Like It Hot
  30. Skip the Bag, Save the River
  31. Maintenance The Unglamorous Necessity
  32. Put the LID on Stormwater
  33. Federal Responsibility for Katrina Flooding
  34. Certifying Performance
  35. EPA's Construction Effluent Guidelines Released
  36. StormCon Abstracts Due December 2
  37. Reclassified
  38. Reusing Runoff
  39. More Than Just Pipes
  40. Two Announcements from EPA
  41. Separation Anxiety
  42. Federal Funding for Local Projects
  43. Undoing Progress
  44. StormCon 2010 Call for Papers
  45. A Decimal Point Makes a Difference
  46. Lovely as a Tree
  47. Stimulus Funds and Stormwater
  48. Thanks to the StormCon Session Moderators!
  49. Live From StormCon..
  50. StormCon '09 More You Should Know About
  51. Counting Beach Closures
  52. Still Growing
  53. Density Done Well
  54. A Combination Problem
  55. One Driveway at a Time
  56. Underground
  57. Making Sure Infrastructure Doesn't Become a Hazard
  58. A Beach Comes Back
  59. With a Grain of Salt
  60. Blocking Out the Storm
  61. LID in Washington State
  62. Florida Gains Land in Public-Private Partnership
  63. A High-Density Debate
  64. Stormwater Management in Plain Sight
  65. Charging More for Potential Pollutants
  66. At Home in the Watershed
  67. We Have Met the Polluter - He Is Us
  68. Mobile Car Wash Runoff
  69. Red River Rising
  70. Summer School
  71. Rain Barrels, Anyone
  72. Getting Serious About the Weather
  73. Taking the Pulse of Utilities
  74. Not Your Ordinary Utility Debate
  75. How Dangerous Is Chitosan, Really Do We Need Certification
  76. Debating Dollars
  77. Demonstrating Green
  78. Looking for Shovel-Ready Projects
  79. Online Erosion Control Training - Let Us Know What You Think
  80. No Relief Yet for the Northwest
  81. Happy Holidays From Stormwater
  82. Remedying Retention Pond Dangers
  83. New Funding on the Way
  84. The Case of the Missing Manhole Cover
  85. StormCon '09 Abstracts Are Due December 3
  86. A New Plan in the Everglades
  87. Down the Drain
  88. Gunk in the Ocean Our Problem
  89. Save the Date December 3 Is Closer Than You Think
  90. Watershed-Based Permitting
  91. Looking Outside Our Own Backyard
  92. The Clean Watersheds Needs Survey
  93. Show Me the Money, If You Can Find It
  94. The Safety Issue
  95. StormCon '09 Call for Papers
  96. Worse Weather Or Does It Just Seem That Way
  97. Gustav a Reminder of What's Left To Do
  98. Recovering After the Storm
  99. Who Owns the Rain
  100. BMPs and the Bigger Picture
  101. How Are Your Pipes
  102. Regulations We've Got Those Covered, Too
  103. You Asked for BMPs - We've Got 'Em
  104. Simplifying Public Outreach
  105. New Terminology
  106. Buying Time and Space for the Everglades
  107. The Worst Is Over
  108. Midwest Flooding - Could This Have Happened Differently
  109. EPA's Message to Homebuilders
  110. StormCon '08 Is Less Than Two Months Away
  111. Welcome to our new Website!
  112. The State of Water Quality
view all

SW Editor's Blog

January 27th, 2009 6:58am PST

Paperless Stormwater

Posted By Janice Kaspersen Comments

Starting with the next issue of Stormwater, you’ll have a choice: You can get the magazine in its digital edition instead of—or in addition to—the printed copy.

This doesn’t replace the content you’ll find here on www.stormh2o.com; all the articles will still be available here, along with readers’ comments and additional Web-only content. The digital version is simply an exact reproduction of the printed magazine with its original layout and advertisements. Clicking on the ads will take you directly to the advertisers’ Web sites.

The digital version is also convenient to read when you’re traveling—without adding one more item to the stack in your briefcase—and has all the shortcuts and options you’d expect from a digital publication: You can click on an article title in the table of contents to go straight to the article, zoom in on a page so that the type appears in just about any size you want, and so on. If you sign up for the digital edition, you’ll receive an email when each issue is published, letting you know that it’s available and linking you to it.

You can sign up for the digital version now on our site when you renew your subscription (click on Subscription Services). To see a demo right now of what the new format will look like, visit the site of our sister publication, Water Efficiency, at www.waterefficiency.net and browse through the January/February version of that magazine without a subscription.

Of course some readers, for many different reasons, will still prefer to receive printed copies of Stormwater. But for those of you who are comfortable reading online, who want to save some space in your office, or who perhaps want to save a few trees, the digital edition might be the perfect option.

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