Cities and towns are complex ecosystems with features that can vary dramatically in space
and time. Our knowledge of the spatial structure of urban land and ecological systems is …

Trees in the urban right-of-way areas have increasingly been considered part of a suite of
green infrastructure practices used to manage stormwater runoff. A paired-catchment …

Municipal leaders worldwide are showing substantial interest in urban greening. This
encompasses incentives, policies, and programs to vegetate urban landscapes, and it often …

Municipalities across the United States have varied available resources to manage urban
forests, resulting in substantial differences in urban forestry services and outcomes. This …

Understanding human perceptions and quantifying parameters that characterize landscape
visual quality in an urban green space is important to describe these connections. Within this …

Tree canopy cover is a critical component of the urban environment that supports ecosystem
services at multiple spatial and temporal scales. Increasing tree canopy across a matrix of …

It is widely believed that an experience in a forest environment can induce positive emotions
for people. Current evidence that supports this argument mostly come from studies using self …

While efforts to standardize urban forest inventory data have occurred, the information
collected from community to community remains quite variable. In this study, we conducted a …

Human habitat disturbances can promote hybridization between closely related, but typically
reproductively isolated, species. We explored whether human habitat disturbances are …

Urban street trees provide many benefits to surrounding communities, but our ability to
assess such benefits relies on the availability of high-quality urban tree data. While these …