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A study conducted by the University of Vermont found that neighborhoods with higher levels of greenery had lower crime rates, even after controlling for factors such as income and population density.
Economic equity benefits: A study conducted by the University of British Columbia found that green roofs can help mitigate the urban heat island effect and reduce energy costs for low-income residents.
Climate benefits: According to the World Health Organization, increasing urban green space can help cities adapt to the effects of climate change, such as extreme heat and flooding.
Increased tax revenue: According to a study by the Trust for Public Land, every $1 invested in urban parks generates $38 in economic benefits, including increased tax revenue.
China: In 2020, China launched a new "Greenway" initiative with a goal of building a network of green spaces that will cover over 100,000 kilometers across the country. The initiative has an estimated cost of $14.4 billion.
Educational benefits: A study conducted by the University of Illinois found that children who regularly played in green schoolyards had better attention spans and were better able to self-regulate their behavior than those who did not have access to green space.
Reduced quality of life: Without green spaces, urban areas can feel more sterile and less inviting, contributing to a reduced overall quality of life for residents. This can lead to lower levels of community engagement, lower property values, and reduced economic opportunities.
Reduced biodiversity: Urbanization can lead to the loss of natural habitats and biodiversity, as green spaces are replaced by buildings and roads. This can have negative impacts on the ecosystem and the wildlife that depend on it.
A study conducted by the University of Illinois found that residents who lived near green spaces reported feeling safer and had lower levels of fear of crime compared to those who did not have access to green space.
Increased property values: According to a study by the University of Texas, residential properties located within 500 feet of a park or greenway were found to have an average premium of 5-20% compared to similar properties further away.
A study conducted by the National Recreation and Park Association found that communities with well-maintained parks and green spaces had lower levels of overall crime and vandalism compared to those without such amenities.
A study conducted by the University of California, Berkeley found that a 10% increase in green space within 1,500 feet of a property in Portland, Oregon was associated with a 1.1% increase in property value.
Cost savings: Green spaces can help cities save money by reducing the need for expensive infrastructure projects. For example, green roofs can reduce the need for air conditioning and stormwater management infrastructure.
Environmental benefits: According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, urban forests can reduce air pollution, improve water quality, and help mitigate the effects of climate change by sequestering carbon dioxide.
A study conducted by the American Society of Landscape Architects found that every $1 million invested in park and greenway construction generates 10-20 jobs, and every $1 million invested in park and greenway maintenance generates 6-7 jobs.
Job creation: The National Recreation and Park Association estimates that the parks and recreation industry creates $154 billion in annual economic activity and supports 1.1 million jobs.