Porous asphalt is an environmentally friendly tool for stormwater management.

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One of the most cost-effective ways to rehabilitate a worn-out concrete highway is to rubblize it, then overlay it with asphalt. In Arkansas, 276 miles of concrete interstates were given new life in a rubblize-and-overlay program.	Using advanced technology, Perpetual Pavements are built in layers.	Road agencies such as state DOTs and city/county public works departments use Pavement type selection processes to identify the best pavement for a given application.	In just a few months, asphalt turned one of America's seven worst roads into one of the smoothest - and did it economically.
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