Cities Should Think of Trees as Public Health Infrastructure
Did you know that tree-lined streets are proven to be beneficial to physical and mental health" So why not include them in health funding" The Nature Conservancy's new research demonstrates the number of reasons why this should be done.
Cortesia de CicloVivo
Did you know that tree-lined streets are proven to be beneficial to physical and mental health" So why not include them in health funding" The Nature Conservancy's new research demonstrates the number of reasons why this should be done.
The White Paper is a kind of guide, an official document, detailing a particular problem, indicating causes, concepts, and solutions to address it. The document is based in the United States, where less than a third of 1% of municipal budgets are spent on planting and tree maintenance. And, as a result, US cities lose four million trees a year."Imagine if there was a simple action that city leaders could take to reduce obesity and depression, improve productivity, increase educational outcomes, and reduce asthma and heart disease among its residents. Urban trees offer all these benefits and more," says the organization.As we know, only some are convinced when numbers come into play. It was estimated that spending eight dollars per person once a year on average in an American city could fill the funding gap and prevent the loss of urban trees. Unequal InvestmentInvestment in planting new trees - or even taking ...
Cortesia de CicloVivo
Did you know that tree-lined streets are proven to be beneficial to physical and mental health" So why not include them in health funding" The Nature Conservancy's new research demonstrates the number of reasons why this should be done.
The White Paper is a kind of guide, an official document, detailing a particular problem, indicating causes, concepts, and solutions to address it. The document is based in the United States, where less than a third of 1% of municipal budgets are spent on planting and tree maintenance. And, as a result, US cities lose four million trees a year."Imagine if there was a simple action that city leaders could take to reduce obesity and depression, improve productivity, increase educational outcomes, and reduce asthma and heart disease among its residents. Urban trees offer all these benefits and more," says the organization.As we know, only some are convinced when numbers come into play. It was estimated that spending eight dollars per person once a year on average in an American city could fill the funding gap and prevent the loss of urban trees. Unequal InvestmentInvestment in planting new trees - or even taking ...
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