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What: Green Infrastructure at Different Scales What: Green Infrastructure at Different Scales
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So What: Lowering the Impact of Development Infrastructure So What: Lowering the Impact of Development Infrastructure
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Now What: An Integrative Approach Now What: An Integrative Approach
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Citizen Science Program: Domestic Gardens Citizen Science Program: Domestic Gardens
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Expert Insight: From Flood to Urban Beach Expert Insight: From Flood to Urban Beach
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Cite
Abstract
Green infrastructure comprises natural elements, such as bioswales and greenways, that mitigate the effects of urbanization and development. These elements may mimic natural systems or make use of them to perform functions usually relegated to “gray infrastructure,” such as culverts and cisterns. Low-impact development strategies can be used in the implementation of green infrastructure in urban areas. The purpose of these strategies is to decrease the reliability on infrastructure designed to retain and store stormwater, decant and filter runoff from paved surfaces, and prevent erosion on slopes whilst creating urban amenities that increase access to natural environments, such as urban parks. Green infrastructure improves the quality of built environments, helps conserve natural features and amenities, and provides greater integration of nature into cities.
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