If you are searching for something to enjoy while you commute, check out this inspiring #podcast from #NealCollins of #latituderealestate Dr Timothy Beatley shares his insights and inspiration on Biophilic Cities https://t.co/OHp2C5evMl #Biophilia#Landscape#cities
4 BCN partner cities topping this list for climate adaptation: Wellington, Toronto, Washington DC, and Singapore. #BiophilicCities
https://t.co/FmRK2OddaQ
Did you miss the May 2023 @BiophilicCities talk with Y2Y's @HiltyJodi, @nmlister & @TimBeatley? No problem! The recording is now available. Tune in for a conversation about Y2Y’s mission of connecting wild lands in harmony with the people of the region. ▶️ https://t.co/aPpYwpy3rF
Ovenbird high on a tree in East River Park or whatever’s left of it. NYC has less and less trees for birds and less and less ground areas for wildlife, such a shame! #ovenbird#birdwatching#wildlife
Meet the @AIPHGlobal#WorldGreenCityAwards Partners🤝
@BiophilicCities facilitates a global network committed to planning & designing cities with abundant nature
This unique community is working to pursue the vision of natureful cities
Become a member: https://t.co/ybqpF2uZ7t
NEW RELEASE:
New article for @globeandmail, drawing attention to biophilic design, rewilding, and nature-first planning across cities, going beyond simply planting trees and declaring 'green space.’
Tomorrow, our co-founder, Orlane Panet, will be joining @AIACALIF in a webinar about biophilia in the workplace. #Urbanfarming increases our connection to nature by incorporating it directly into our cities! This is why urban farming is such a key aspect of biophilic design.
Scientists interested in measuring city health may not need to look further than local honeybees. As bees fly, their fuzzy bodies collect all kinds of microbes indicative of the local environment.
So, can we use bees to "swab test" for city health? https://t.co/VgrLWZ8qn5