Urban Planet cover

2014

What are the social justice implications of urban ecology, and how can we make sure that “green cities” are not synonymous with “gentrified” or “exclusive” cities?

By

Harini Nagendra

,

Stephanie Pincetl

,

Jim Labbe

,

Rebecca Bratspies

,

PK Das

,

Cecilia Herzog

,

Charlie Nilon

,

Brian McGrath

and

Pengfei XIE

2015

Is there such a thing as a “bird friendly city”? What does it look like? What does it not look like? Why bother?

By

Tim Beatley

,

Luke Engleback

,

Dusty Gedge

,

David Goode

,

Madhusudan Katti

,

John Marzluff

,

Bongani Mnisi

,

Glenn Phillips

,

Kaveh

,

Ken Smith

,

Yolanda van Heezik

and

Maxime Zucca

2020

To Live in Companionship with Trees, Plants, Rivers, and Mountains

By

Martine Murray

2015

A Collaborative Project in City Planning for Urban Biodiversity in Japan

By

Keitaro Ito

Christine Wisnewski Washington DC

explore Themes in this article:

Join the Conversation:

Leave a Reply

What are the social justice implications of urban ecology, and how can we make sure that “green cities” are not synonymous with “gentrified” or “exclusive” cities?

Is there such a thing as a “bird friendly city”? What does it look like? What does it not look like? Why bother?

To Live in Companionship with Trees, Plants, Rivers, and Mountains

A Collaborative Project in City Planning for Urban Biodiversity in Japan

ESSAY

Christine Wisnewski Washington DC

explore Themes in this article:

join readers in 98 countries

❤️ support better cities.

Join the Conversation:

Leave a Reply

MORE VIEWS | FROM THE ARCHIVE

What are the social justice implications of urban ecology, and how can we make sure that “green cities” are not synonymous with “gentrified” or “exclusive” cities?

Is there such a thing as a “bird friendly city”? What does it look like? What does it not look like? Why bother?

To Live in Companionship with Trees, Plants, Rivers, and Mountains

A Collaborative Project in City Planning for Urban Biodiversity in Japan