Urban green contributes to the livability of cities: it improves air quality, reduces heat stress and provides space for recreation. But where should this green space go and what should it look like?
Residents know their neighborhood best and often know exactly where green space is most needed and how it is used. By involving them in planning urban green, you can ensure that the green aligns with users' needs.
Through participation platforms like MapTalk, residents can indicate where they want to see green space, what type of green they prefer and how they want to use it. This input can then be used to develop a green structure that is widely supported.
Involving residents in urban green not only leads to better plans but also to more engagement in maintenance. People who have contributed to thinking about the green are often also willing to take better care of it.
Residents know their neighborhood best and often know exactly where green space is most needed and how it is used. By involving them in planning urban green, you can ensure that the green aligns with users' needs.
Through participation platforms like MapTalk, residents can indicate where they want to see green space, what type of green they prefer and how they want to use it. This input can then be used to develop a green structure that is widely supported.
Involving residents in urban green not only leads to better plans but also to more engagement in maintenance. People who have contributed to thinking about the green are often also willing to take better care of it.
