City Planning and Green Infrastructure: Embedding Ecology into Urban Decision-Making

Author:

Osmond Paul,Wilkinson Sara

Abstract

Green infrastructure (GI) includes an array of products, technologies, and practices that use natural systems—or designed systems that mimic natural processes—to enhance environmental sustainability and human quality of life. GI is the ultimate source of the ecosystem services which the biotic environment provides to humanity. The maintenance and enhancement of GI to optimise the supply of ecosystem services thus requires conscious planning. The objective of this thematic issue is to publish a cross-section of quality research which addresses how urban planning can contribute to the conservation, management, enhancement, and creation of GI in the city. The terms of reference include the technical, economic, social, and political dimensions of the planning/GI nexus. Here we offer a brief overview of the articles published in this collection, and consider where policy, planning, and design relating to urban GI may be heading in the future.

Publisher

Cogitatio

Subject

Urban Studies

Reference13 articles.

1. Antonovsky, A. (1979). Health, stress and coping. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass Publishers.

2. Beatley, T. (2011). Biophilic cities: Integrating nature into urban design and planning. Washington, DC: Island Press.

3. Bush, J., Ashley, G., Foster, B., & Hall, G. (2021). Integrating green infrastructure into urban planning: Developing Melbourne’s green factor tool. Urban Planning, 6(1), 20-31.

4. Cavada, M., Bouch, C., Rogers, C., Grace, M., & Robertson, A. (2021). A soft systems methodology for business creation: The Lost World at Tyseley, Birmingham. Urban Planning, 6(1), 32-48.

5. Davies, P., Corkery, L., Nipperess, D., Barnett, G., Bishop, M., Hochuli, D., . . . Wilkinson, S. (2017). Urban ecology: Theory, policy and practice in New South Wales, Australia (Urban ecology renewal investigation project). Sydney: National Green Infrastructure Network.

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