Permeable pavement counts toward stormwater requirements in many US cities, and a resin-bound surface can be designed to work as permeable pavement: a porous resin-bound surface over an open-graded base and stone reservoir that lets rain soak into the ground or reach an underdrain. Few local manuals name resin-bound, so the reviewer decides case by case. These city guides explain how that works under each city's own rules.
Each guide covers who reviews stormwater plans locally, which manual or ordinance applies, how soils, groundwater and climate shape the base, where resin-bound fits on real sites, and what to have ready before you submit. Every guide links to the official sources we checked, because local requirements change and the reviewer always has the final word.
Who these guides are for
Civil engineers and landscape architects specifying a permeable surface, developers and property managers working through a stormwater permit or fee credit, and homeowners whose city bills them for impervious area. Contractors who want to add permeable resin-bound work can start with our installer training.
What Resin Rock does, and what it doesn't
Resin Rock makes and supplies the resin-bound system: UV-stable binder, natural aggregate blends, trims and the Rock Crete permeable base. We don't install. We train and approve installers, match each project with one near the site, and provide the data sheets your engineer and reviewer will ask for.