The seven lamps of planning for biodiversity in the city
Dados Bibliográficos
Cities tend to be built in areas of high biodiversity, and the accelerating pace of urbanization threatens the persistence of many species and ecological communities globally. However, urban environments also offer unique prospects for biological conservation, with multiple benefits for humans and other species. We present seven ecological principles to conserve and increase the biodiversity of cities, using metaphors to bridge the gap between the languages of built-environment and conservation professionals. We draw upon John Ruskin's famous essay on the seven lamps of architecture, but more generally on the thinking of built-environment pioneers such as Patrick Geddes (1854–1932) who proposed a synoptic view of the urban environment that included humans and non-humans alike. To explain each principle or ‘lamp’ of urban biodiversity, we use an understanding from the built-environment disciplines as a base and demonstrate through metaphor that planning for the more-than-human does not require a conceptual leap. We conclude our discussion with ten practical strategies for turning on these lamps in cities. Urban planners, architects, landscape architects, engineers and other built-environmental professionals have a key role to play in a paradigm shift to plan for the more-than-human, because of their direct influence on the evolving urban environment. This essay is intended to increase dialogue between ecologists and members of these professions, and thus increase the biodiversity of cities around the world
Archaeology · Biodiversity · Biology · Built environment · Civil engineering · Environmental ethics · Environmental planning · Environmental resource management · Geography · Metaphor · Pace · Urban planning · Urbanization · Engineering · Environmental Philosophy and Ethics · Environmental Science · Land Use and Ecosystem Services · Urban Green Space and Health · Architecture · Ecology
Integrating Green Infrastructure into Urban Planning
Urban Beekeepers and Local Councils in Aotearoa, New Zealand
Bioconnections as Enablers of Regenerative Circularity for the Built Environment
Overcoming the “fear of density”
What if the butterfly effect was real? Assessing the contribution of greening plans to urban biodiversity in Italy
Assessment of land cover trajectories as an indicator of urban habitat temporal continuity
How does the choice of trees in favour of high carbon storage benefit faunistic biodiversity in urban areas? A systematic review
Integrating biodiversity as a non-human stakeholder within urban development
Urban bat occupancy is highly influenced by noise and the location of water
A social-ecological framework for identifying and governing informal greenspaces in cities
Remote sensing in urban planning
The role of ‘nativeness’ in urban greening to support animal biodiversity
Urban biodiversity, ecosystems and the city. Insights from 50 years of the Berlin School of urban ecology
Designing wildlife-inclusive cities that support human-animal co-existence
Nature-based solutions for urban biodiversity
Reconnecting neighbourhoods with ecosystem functioning
Assessing the sustainability related concepts of urban development plans in Eastern Europe
Evaluating the long-term effectiveness of forest landscape restoration in Ghana through integrated GIS and satellite time-series analysis
Creating ecologically sound buildings by integrating ecology, architecture and computational design
Social values for biodiversity and carbon flow in cities
Barriers to building wildlife‐inclusive cities
Ecosocial compensation of nature-based social values in Turku, South-West Finland
Bringing nature back into cities
Disentangling the Relationship between Urban Form and Urban Resilience
Planning in the shadow of extinction
A Review of Existing Ecological Design Frameworks Enabling Biodiversity Inclusive Design
Special issue on being outdoors part 2
An integrated approach for enhancing the planning perspective of peri-urban and urban green spaces
How does urbani(s)zation affect the bird diversity
Preservation of historical heritage increases bird biodiversity in urban centers
Integrating spontaneous urban woodlands into the green infrastructure
I walk, I see, I do”
Viewpoint
Building urban resilience with nature-based solutions
Re-orienting nature-based solutions with more-than-human thinking
Principles for urban nature-based solutions
Animal-Aided Design – planning for biodiversity in the built environment by embedding a species’ life-cycle into landscape architectural and urban design processes
Plant succession; an analysis of the development of vegetation
The study of urban metabolism and its applications to urban planning and design
Watering our cities
Novel urban ecosystems, biodiversity, and conservation
The implications of current and future urbanization for global protected areas and biodiversity conservation
The Seven Lamps of Architecture
Biodiversity loss and its impact on humanity
Trophic Downgrading of Planet Earth
The urban stream syndrome
Urban landscape sustainability and resilience
Streams in the Urban Landscape
Impediments and Solutions to Sustainable, Watershed-Scale Urban Stormwater Management
Biological Consequences of Ecosystem Fragmentation
Urban greening to cool towns and cities
Urbanization, Biodiversity, and Conservation
Integrating Humans into Ecology
Messy Ecosystems, Orderly Frames
Coupling biogeochemical cycles in urban environments
Human population in the biodiversity hotspots
Suds, LID, BMPs, WSUD and more – The evolution and application of terminology surrounding urban drainage
Urban green space network development for biodiversity conservation
The Metabolism of Cities
Cities are hotspots for threatened species
Psychological benefits of greenspace increase with biodiversity
The Death and Life of Great American Cities
Global Change and the Ecology of Cities
Landscape and Englishness
Environmental Policy is Social Policy – Social Policy is Environmental Policy
Streams in the Urban Landscape
The Death and Life of Great American Cities
Urban Bird Diversity and Landscape Complexity
The Changing Metabolism of Cities
‘Where Have All the Trees Gone?’ Urban Consolidation and the Demise of Urban Vegetation
Making the Blood Broil
Analysis of building environment assessment frameworks and their implications for sustainability indicators
Metaphors in Complexity Theory and Planning
Owner-Driven Suburban Renewal
Building a City For “The People”
Reconnecting Cities to the Biosphere
Housing Differentiation and Renewal in Middle-ring Suburbs
Ready for more-than-human? Measuring urban residents’ willingness to coexist with animals
Splintering urbanism
Travel and the Built Environment
Make kin, not cities! Multispecies entanglements and 'becoming-world' in planning theory
Environmental issues
Cities in Evolution
The Rauischholzhausen Agenda for Road Ecology
The right to the city
Citizen Science as a Tool for Conservation in Residential Ecosystems
Frogs Call at a Higher Pitch in Traffic Noise
The Granite Garden
| Obras citantes distintas | 37 |
|---|---|
| Citações por ano | 5,29 |
| Intervalo de citações | 2019 - 2026 (8) |
| Velocidade de citação | current |
| Altamente citado | Não |
| Tipos de citação | Neutras: 37 |