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Daylighting and restoring urban streams, ponds and wetlands can provide huge ecological and social benefits. Are such restorations “worth it”? What are the pitfalls? How can we demonstrate these benefits and elevate them in the public discourse so that urban wetlands become urban planning priorities?
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Marriage Therapy for Ecologists and Landscape Architects
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The Nature of Holy Cities
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The Bright Side of Indigenous Urbanization for Biodiversity
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Is there such a thing as a “bird friendly city”? What does it look like? What does it not look like? Why bother?
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“Growing Place” Revisited: After 12 Years, Children’s Activity in the School Biotope Project
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Common Sense Urban Tools to Change Cities, Via Curitiba
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What Do Developers Think About Managing for Biodiversity in Conservation Developments?
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Designing with Nature: Insights for Drought Resilience and Carbon in Elqui Valley, Chile
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Practical Advice for the Design of Greenways
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Urban water fronts have typically been sites of heavy development and often are sites of pollution or exclusive access. But they have enormous potential benefits. How can we unlock these benefits for everyone? Are there ecological vs. social vs. economic tradeoffs?
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Micro_Urban: The Ecological and Social Potential of Small-Scale Urban Spaces
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Highlights from The Nature of Cities in 2014
Africa, Architecture, Art, Asia, Australia & New Zealand, Awareness, Biodiversity, Biophilia, Coasts, Communities, Design, Development, Ecological footprint, Experiencing Nature, Gardens, Justice, Livability, North America, Parks, Planning, Policy, Resilience, South America, Stewardship, Sustainability, Value, Water, What is urban nature? -
Forget the Damned Motor Car
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Celebrating the Wilderness Act of 1964—and Celebrating Wildness in Cities
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Building Ecological Services: Restoring the Ecosystem Services of the Habitats We Are Replacing with Human Development
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The Emerald Necklace: Metropolitan Greenspace Planning in Los Angeles and Beyond
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The Caterpillar and the Butterfly
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Connective Tissue Matters in the Nature of Cities
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Do urban green corridors “work”? It depends on what we want them to do. What ecological and/or social functions can we realistically expect green corridors to perform in cities? What attributes define them, from a design and performance perspective?
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Born to be Wild (Sort of)
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A Natural Offset for the Rio 2016 Olympic Park
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Inviting You to Collaborate with Nature to Transform Your City
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Stewarding Memories: Caring for People, Trees, and Land
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The New Is Well Forgotten Old: Scandinavian Vernacular Experience on Biodiverse Green Roofs
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The Story of Jerusalem’s Railway Park: Getting the City Back on Track, Economically, Environmentally and Socially
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The Need to Develop Flora and Fauna Biometric Tools for Urban Planning
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TNOC Encore: Exploring the Nature Pyramid
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TNOC Encore: Vacant Land in Cities Could Provide Important Social and Ecological Benefits
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Ecological Landscape Design for Urban Biodiversity, Ecological Education and Nature Restoration in Kyushu, Japan