Urban Tree Canopy Assessment Toolkit
The Urban Tree Canopy Assessment Toolkit is based on three years of collaboration across local, regional and national partners to…
The Urban Tree Canopy Assessment Toolkit is based on three years of collaboration across local, regional and national partners to…
When large parks are built in historically marginalized urban areas, they can contribute to “green gentrification,” a process involving increases…
This workbook captures the full “Baltimore experience” and distills it into lessons applicable to any community attempting to turn wood…
This thoughtful and data-rich paper explores the issue of endemic long-term vacancies on urban neighborhoods and describes some of the…
Yale University’s Samuel Center for Social Connectiveness has developed a comprehensive set of metrics by which cities can measure both…
As highly managed ecosystems, urban areas should reflect the social characteristics of their managers, who are primarily residents. Since landscape…
This paper utilizes public records, administrative data, a geodemographic market segmentation database, and high-resolution land cover data to assess where…
Urban tree benefits are largely spatially-dependent, so this disparity has a disproportionate impact on these communities, which are additionally subject…
The findings suggest that urban forestry does have the ability to redistribute the environmental, economic, and psychosocial benefits of tree…
Across all cities there is a strong positive correlation between urban tree canopy cover and median household income.
Research has shown a significantly lower proportion of tree cover on public right-of-way in neighborhoods containing a higher proportion of African-Americans,…
The social, environmental, and economic benefits of urban trees can mitigate many negative aspects of the built environment. As such,…
As highly managed ecosystems, urban areas should reflect the social characteristics of their managers, who are primarily residents. This paper…