Greening Flood & Stormwater Infrastructure
Available intelligence reports
6 reports available
Select a report below to review its scope, price, and purchase options.
This report evaluates how hybrid green-grey infrastructure, wadi and coastal flood risk, nature-based solutions, climate adaptation, infrastructure investment, and institutional capability shape stormwater resilience in Muscat.
This report evaluates how Blue-Green Infrastructure, urban and coastal flood risk, desalination dependence, nature-based solutions, climate finance, and institutional capability shape stormwater resilience in Bahrain.
This report evaluates how Riyadh can combine wadi restoration, Blue-Green stormwater systems, treated-water reuse, digital operations, and resilience finance within a rapidly urbanizing arid metropolis.
This report evaluates how Dubai is combining deep-tunnel drainage, Blue-Green Infrastructure, development regulation, digital operations, and private finance to strengthen urban flood resilience.
This report evaluates how Kuwait can integrate Blue-Green stormwater systems, adaptive planning, and innovative finance into a hyperarid, desalination-dependent urban environment.
This report evaluates how Doha can combine deep drainage tunnels, distributed storage, Blue–Green infrastructure, and climate-aligned investment to strengthen flood resilience in a highly urbanised coastal desert environment.
INTELLIGENCE ON GREEN AND HYBRID APPROACHES TO FLOOD AND STORMWATER MANAGEMENT
Intensifying rainfall events, rapid urbanisation, and ageing grey infrastructure are pushing conventional stormwater systems beyond their design limits. Cities that continue to rely solely on pipes and concrete are increasingly exposed to flood damage, combined sewer overflows, and the urban heat island effects that compound stormwater risk.
This collection delivers intelligence on the transition to greener, more resilient stormwater infrastructure: hybrid grey-green systems, nature-based solutions — wetlands, green roofs, permeable pavements, and urban waterways — and the planning, investment, and governance frameworks that enable cities to manage flood risk while delivering co-benefits for biodiversity, amenity, and urban cooling.
Essential intelligence for urban water managers, stormwater engineers, city planners, environmental regulators, and infrastructure investors shaping the next generation of flood-resilient cities — where green infrastructure is no longer an alternative to conventional systems, but an essential component of them.