Attendees at Kirchner?EUR??,,????'???s Field Day event included many municipal, community and corporate engineering and design representatives, including the Metropolitan Sewer District of St. Louis (MSD), St. Charles County and the city of Chesterfield.

Permeable interlocking concrete pavements (PICPs) are becoming increasingly popular as more communities are faced with meeting stormwater runoff regulations, increased impervious cover restrictions, and the adoption of LID or LEED practices. Many cities and states are incorporating EPA regulations into their overall municipal design, as they attempt to deal with stormwater runoff and over-taxed drainage and sewer systems. Recently approved for use by MSD in St. Louis, Kirchner?EUR??,,????'???s system can help provide a solution to current EPA regulations for stormwater management.

?EUR??,,????'??The green movement is now garnering national attention in the public and private sectors and among consumers,?EUR??,,????'?? said Kirchner?EUR??,,????'???s Mark Wilhelm. ?EUR??,,????'??Kirchner is anticipating the demand for permeable concrete pavers will explode as commercial, municipal and residential developments search for new ways to go green.?EUR??,,????'??