Explore more articles related to
-
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?
-
Neighborhood Planning for Resilient and Livable Cities, Part 1 of 3: Why Do Neighborhoods Matter and Where Are We Going Wrong?
-
Inviting You to Collaborate with Nature to Transform Your City
-
The Need to Develop Flora and Fauna Biometric Tools for Urban Planning
-
Is There Any Type of Urban Greenspace that Addresses the Urban-Rural Continuum? Urban Agriculture
-
It’s Up to You: A Vision for 90% Less Greenhouse Gases for Manhattan’s Fourteenth Street
-
The Cooperative Governance of Urban Commons
-
Education, Communication and Mobilization: Is Urban Ecology the Way Forward for Urban Planning and Design in Brazilian cities?
-
Nature Needs Half
-
Collective Impact: A New Model for Regional Open Space Planning
-
Simulation Models Are Fantastic Tools for Engagement
-
The UN in the Urban Anthropocene
-
Should programs in architecture, urban design, and landscape architecture require a certain minimum level of learning about the fundamentals of ecology? Why?
-
The Village within the City—Rurality in the Era of Globalization
-
The Ironic “Nature” of ExUrbia
-
A Worldview of Urban Nature that includes “Runaway” Cities
-
The Urban-Nature Continuum: Different ‘Natures’, Different Goals
-
Everyone Has Contact with Nature but that Nature Is Not the Same
-
What People Really Want From Their Regional Parks System
-
Building Cities that Think Like Planets
-
St. Petersburg: Towards Integrated and Sustainable Green Infrastructure
-
Designing the Urban Soundscape
-
Open Mumbai: Re-envisioning the City and Its Open Spaces
-
To Make Real Change for Urban Biodiversity—Follow the Money
-
How Would You Design an Urban Eco-village?
-
Getting Beyond Plant PR: Accounting for Both Services and Disservices of Urban Green Infrastructure
-
Patch Reflection
-
Dolphin as Metaphor for the Limits of Environmental Law
-
Intensiveness and Extensiveness in Our Urban Landscape
-
Critical Questions to Integrate Ecologies and Economies Across Urban-Rural Gradients