{"id":3743,"date":"2018-04-24t16:49:41","date_gmt":"2018-04-24t21:49:41","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/snyder-associates.u5fz9z3h-liquidwebsites.com\/?post_type=snyder-projects&p=3743"},"modified":"2023-09-22t15:21:19","modified_gmt":"2023-09-22t20:21:19","slug":"ioway-creek-bank-stabilization-low-head-dam-mitigation","status":"publish","type":"snyder-projects","link":"\/\/www.dicovercards.com\/projects\/ioway-creek-bank-stabilization-low-head-dam-mitigation\/","title":{"rendered":"ioway creek streambank stabilization & low-head dam mitigation"},"content":{"rendered":"
meandering through central iowa, ioway creek, formally known as squaw creek, is a 42-mile-long tributary that empties into the south skunk river on the southeast side of ames. due to the waterway\u2019s steep banks, highly erodible soils, and volatile flooding events, significant streambank erosion had occurred over many years. the erosion had progressed to the point that it threatened the stability of a 24-inch water main<\/a> running under the creek near the lincoln way bridge.<\/p>\n this pipeline transports potable water to serve approximately 18,000 residents in the area along with the entire region containing iowa state university. previous attempts to control the erosion<\/a> issue in this highly flood-prone region were unsuccessful, prompting the ames city leaders<\/a> to seek a sustainable, long-term solution. snyder & associates was contracted to recommend engineering techniques that could stabilize the creek banks, in turn protecting the existing water main.<\/p>\nadjustments made in 2022世界杯32强预选赛
phase produce added safety features<\/strong><\/h2>\n