Urban greening initiatives are often linked to enhanced human health and wellbeing, but
they can also be a driver of gentrification. To date, few studies have focused on how green …

The proportion of urban population is increasing globally. Climate change, biodiversity loss,
and environmental pollution are leading to the urgent need to increase sustainable …

Supported by a large body of scholarship, it is increasingly orthodox practice for cities to
deploy urban greening interventions to address diverse socioenvironmental challenges …

Greening cities, namely installing new parks, rooftop gardens or planting trees along the
streets, undoubtedly contributes to an increase in wellbeing and enhances the …

Green Gentrification looks at the social consequences of urban" greening" from an
environmental justice and sustainable development perspective. Through a comparative …

In today's cities, however, low-income communities, people of color, and migrant
communities face welldocumented forms of climate injustice. Typically, these populations …

Large-scale, sustainable urban development projects can transform surrounding
neighborhoods. Without precautionary policies, environmental amenities produced by these …

As marginalized neighborhoods benefit from cleanup and environmental amenities often
brought by municipal sustainability planning, recent trends of land revaluation, investments …

Urban green space is demonstrated to benefit human health. We evaluated whether
neighborhood gentrification status matters when considering the health benefits of green …

Hybrid (or multi-actor) governance has been identified as a key opportunity for upscaling
urban nature-based solutions (referred to as urban NBS), representing a demand-driven …