Urban green and blue infrastructure (GBI) and associated ecosystem services (ES) are
increasingly recognized for their potential to address urban sustainability challenges. This …

Urban green space, such as parks, forests, green roofs, streams, and community gardens,
provides critical ecosystem services. Green space also promotes physical activity …

The inequitable distribution of urban green spaces (UGS) has attracted increasing attention
given the important role of green environments for sustainable development. However …

Although sufficient and equitable access to urban green represents a key aspect for
adequate living conditions and a healthy environment in urban areas, national studies …

Ecosystem services generated in a specific area have utility outside the area. Ecosystem
services have obvious externality. The degree and scale of ecosystem services directly …

The question whether urban green resources are equitably distributed across different social
groups is a major concern of social equity and environmental justice for both governments …

Many countries are facing an aging population crisis, triggering major concerns over how to
best provide services for older people. Parks are an important public service resource for …

The benefits that urban green resources bring to humanity have received increasing
attention, with the evidence from recent studies into public service provision—specifically …

Spatial equity of parks is a major concern in environmental justice studies. While many
measurements have been used to evaluate access to parks, few studies have considered …

In the context of rapid urban expansion and population growth, the spatial inequity of park
green spaces'(PGSs) supply and demand has become a research focus. However, few …