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Who benefits from nature in cities? Social inequalities in access to urban green and blue space across Europe

Publication Created 05 Jan 2022 Published 01 Feb 2022
Parks, urban forests, tree-lined streets and riverbanks support urban well-being by providing space for rest, relaxation and exercise and keeping temperatures down. But not everyone across Europe enjoys equal access to green spaces in cities. This briefing reviews the evidence of socio-economic and demographic inequalities in access to the health benefits derived from urban green and blue spaces across Europe. It showcases examples where green spaces have been designed to meet the needs of vulnerable and disadvantaged social groups.
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Briefing Who benefits from nature in cities? Social inequalities in access to urban green and blue spaces across Europe 1 KB 07 Feb 2023, 01:48 PM Published
Greening of built-up neighbourhood in Malmö, Sweden 2.4 KB 01 Feb 2022, 09:49 AM Published
Green schoolyards in Flemish Brabant, Belgium 2.6 KB 01 Feb 2022, 09:49 AM Published
Garden for the senses in Tallinn Botanic Garden, Estonia 1.9 KB 01 Feb 2022, 09:49 AM Published
Diverse collective garden project — ‘Orto Collettivo’ — in Genova, Italy 2.4 KB 01 Feb 2022, 09:49 AM Published
Opening an urban park to the public in Getxo, Spain — ‘Thinking Fadura’ 2.0 KB 01 Feb 2022, 09:50 AM Published
Garden streets project ‘Tuinstraten’ in Antwerp, Belgium 2.2 KB 02 Feb 2022, 11:29 AM Published
Therapeutic garden and urban regeneration in Zagreb, Croatia 2.2 KB 01 Feb 2022, 09:49 AM Published
Oasis school grounds programme in Paris, France 3.1 KB 01 Feb 2022, 09:49 AM Published
Urban community gardens in Berlin, Germany 3.3 KB 01 Feb 2022, 09:49 AM Published