2,322
Views
30
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Article

Progressing Green Infrastructure planning: understanding its scalar, temporal, geo-spatial and disciplinary evolution

ORCID Icon & ORCID Icon
Pages 449-463 | Received 02 Nov 2018, Accepted 06 May 2019, Published online: 16 May 2019

References

  • Arts J, Caldwell P, Morrison-Saunders A. 2001. Environmental impact assessment follow-up: good practice and future directions—findings from a workshop at the IAIA 2000 conference. Impact Assess Project Appraisal. 19(3):175–185.
  • Austin G. 2014. Green infrastructure for landscape planning: integrating human and natural systems. New York: Routledge.
  • Beatley T. 2016. Handbook of biophilic planning & design. Washington (DC): Island Press.
  • Benedict MA, McMahon ET. 2002. Green infrastructure: smart conservation for the 21st century. Renewable Resour J. Autumn:12–17.
  • Benedict MA, McMahon ET. 2006. Green infrastructure: linking landscapes and communities. Washington DC: Island Press.
  • Brouwer R, van Ek R. 2004. Integrated ecological, economic and social impact assessment of alternative flood control policies in the Netherlands. Ecol Econ. 50(1–2):1–21.
  • Byrne J, Sipe N, Searle G. 2010. Green around the gills? The challenge of density for urban greenspace planning in SEQ. Aust Plann. 47(3):162–177.
  • Byrne JA, Lo AY, Jianjun Y. 2015. Residents’ understanding of the role of green infrastructure for climate change adaptation in Hangzhou, China. Landsc Urban Plan. 138:132–143.
  • CABE Space. 2009. Making the invisible visible: the real value of park assets. London (UK): CABE Space.
  • Calderón-Contreras R, Quiroz-Rosas LE. 2017. Analysing scale, quality and diversity of green infrastructure and the provision of urban ecosystem services: a case from Mexico City. Ecosyst Serv. 23:127–137.
  • Cashmore M, Gwilliam R, Morgan R, Cobb D, Bond A. 2004. The interminable issue of effectiveness: substantive purposes, outcomes and research challenges in the advancement of environmental impact assessment theory. Impact Assess Project Appraisal. 22(4):295–310.
  • Cashmore M, Richardson T, Hilding-Ryedvik T, Emmelin L. 2010. Evaluating the effectiveness of impact assessment instruments: theorising the nature and implications of their political constitution. Environ Impact Assess Rev. 30(6):371–379.
  • Clement S, Moore SA, Lockwood M. 2015b. Authority, responsibility and process in Australian biodiversity policy. Environ Plann Law J. 32(2):93–114.
  • Clement S, Moore SA, Lockwood M, Mitchell M. 2015a. Using insights from pragmatism to develop reforms that strengthen institutional competence for conserving biodiversity. Policy Sci. 48(4):463–489.
  • Clement S, Moore SA, Lockwood M, Morrison TH. 2016. A diagnostic framework for biodiversity conservation institutions. Pac Conserv Biol. 21(4):277–290.
  • Cohen-Shacham E, Walters G, Janzen C, Maginnis S. 2016. Nature-based solutions to address global societal challenges. Gland (Switzerland): IUCN.
  • Collier MJ. 2015. Novel ecosystems and social-ecological resilience. Landsc Ecol. 30(8):1363–1369.
  • Cord AF, Bartkowski B, Beckmann M, Dittrich A, Hermans-Neumann K, Kaim A, Leinhoop N, Locher-Krause K, Priess J, Schröter-Schlaack C, et al. 2017. Towards systematic analyses of ecosystem service trade-offs and synergies: main concepts, methods and the road ahead. Ecosyst Serv. 28:264–272.
  • Davies C, Lafortezza R. 2017. Urban green infrastructure in Europe: is greenspace planning and policy compliant? Land Use Policy. 69:93–101.
  • Davies C, Macfarlane R, McGloin C, Roe M. 2006. Green infrastructure planning guide. Anfield Plain: North East Community Forest.
  • Demuzere M, Orru K, Heidrich O, Olazabel E, Geneletti D, Orru H, Bhave AG, Mittal N, Feliu E, Faehnle M. 2014. Mitigating and adapting to climate change: multi-functional and multi-scale assessment of green urban infrastructure. J Environ Manage. 146:107–115.
  • Deppisch S, Hasibovic S. 2013. Social-ecological resilience thinking as a bridging concept in transdisciplinary research on climate-change adaptation. Nat Hazards. 67(1):117–127.
  • Di Marino M, Lapintie K. 2018. Exploring the concept of green infrastructure in urban landscape. Experiences from Italy, Canada and Finland. Landsc Res. 43(1):139–149.
  • Dovers S. 2005. Environment and sustainability policy: creation, implementation, evaluation. Annandale: NSW: Federation Press.
  • Duinker PN, Greig LA. 2006. The impotence of cumulative effects assessment in Canada: ailments and ideas for redeployment. Environ Manage. 37(2):153–161.
  • Duinker PN, Greig LA. 2007. Scenario analysis in environmental impact assessment: improving explorations of the future. Environ Impact Assess Rev. 27(3):206–219.
  • Dunn AD. 2010. Siting green infrastructure: legal and policy solutions to alleviate urban poverty and promote healthy communities. BC Envtl Aff L Rev. 37(1):41–66.
  • Ecotec & Sheffield Hallam University. 2013. Green infrastructure’s contribution to economic growth: a review. London (UK): Eftec.
  • England’s Community Forests & Forestry Commission. 2012. Benefits to health and wellbeing of trees and green spaces. Farnham: Forest Research. http://www.communityforest.org.uk/resources/case_study_health_and_wellbeing.pdf
  • Escobedo FJ, Giannico V, Jim CY, Sanesi G, Lafortezza R. 2019. Urban forests, ecosystem services, green infrastructure and nature-based solutions: nexus or evolving metaphors? Urban For Urban Greening. 37:3–12. doi:10.1016/j.ufug.2018.02.011.
  • European Commission. 2012. The multifunctionality of green infrastructure: in-depth report. Brussels:Science and Environment Policy, DG Environment News Alert Service.
  • Firehock K. 2015. Strategic green infrastructure planning: a multi-scale approach. Washington (DC): Island Press.
  • Fischer TB. 2010. The theory and practice of strategic environmental assessment: towards a more systematic approach. New York: Routledge.
  • Fischer TB. 2016. Health and Hamburg’s Grünes Netz (Green network) plan. In: Coutts C, editor. Green infrastructure and public health. 2015. London: Routledge; p. 286–298.
  • Fischer TB, Jha-Thakur U, Fawcett P, Nowacki J, Clement S, Hayes S. 2018. Consideration of urban green space in impact assessment for health. Impact Assess Project Appraisal. 36(1):32–44.
  • Flynn KM, Traver RG. 2013. Green infrastructure life cycle assessment: A bio-infiltration case study. Ecol Eng. 55:9–22.
  • Foster J, Lowe A, Winkelman S. 2011. The value of green infrastructure for urban climate adaptation. Washington (DC): Centre for Clean Air Policy.
  • Garmendia E, Apostolopoulou E, Adams WM, Bormpoudakis D. 2016. Biodiversity and green infrastructure in Europe: boundary object or ecological trap? Land Use Policy. 56:315–319.
  • Gibson RB. 2006. Beyond the pillars: sustainability assessment as a framework for effective integration of social, economic and ecological considerations in significant decision-making. J Environ Assess Policy Manage. 8(3):259–280.
  • Gill SE, Handley JF, Ennos AR, Pauleit S. 2007. Adapting cities for climate change: the role of the green infrastructure. Built Environ. 33(1):115–133.
  • Glasson J, Threival R. 2013. Introduction to environmental imoact assessment. 4th ed. Abindgon: Routledge.
  • Hajer MA. 1993. Discourse coalitions and the institutionalizations of practice: the case of acid rain in Great Britain. In: Fischer F, Forester J, editors. The argumentative turn in policy analysis and planning. Durham: Duke University Press; p. 43–76.
  • Hajer MA. 2003. Policy without polity? Policy analysis and the institutional void. Policy Sci. 36(2):175–195.
  • Hajer MA, Wagenaar H. Eds. 2003. Deliberative policy analysis: understanding governance in the network society. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Hansem R, Olafsson AS, van der Jagt APN, Rall E, Pauleit S. 2019. Planning multifunctional green infrastructure for compact cities: what is the state of practice? Ecol Indic. 96(2):99–110.
  • Hansen R, Pauleit S. 2014. From multifunctionality to multiple ecosystem services? A conceptual framework for multifunctionality in green infrastructure planning for urban areas. Ambio. 43(4):516–529.
  • Hellmund PC, Smith D. 2006. Designing greenways: sustainable landscapes for nature and people. Washington (DC): Island Press.
  • Heynen N, Perkins H, Roy P. 2006. The political ecology of uneven urban green space: the impact of political economy on race and ethnicity in producing environmental inequality in Milwaukee. Urban Affairs Rev. 42(1):3–25.
  • Hostetler M, Allen W, Meurk C. 2011. Conserving urban biodiversity? Creating green infrastructure is only the first step. Landsc Urban Plan. 100(4):369–371.
  • Howard E. 2009. Garden cities of to-Morrow (Illustrated edition). Gloucester: Dodo Press.
  • Ignatieva M, Stewart GH, Meurk C. 2011. Planning and design of ecological networks in urban areas. Landsc Ecol Eng. 7(1):17–25.
  • Jaffe M. 2010. Environmental reveiws & case studies reflections on green infrastructure economics. Environ Pract. 12:357–365.
  • Jayasooriya V, Ng A, Muthukumaran S, Perera B. 2017. Green infrastructure practices for improvement of urban air quality. Urban For Urban Greening. 21:34–47.
  • Jim C, Chen WY. 2007. Consumption preferences and environmental externalities: A hedonic analysis of the housing market in Guangzhou. Geoforum. 38(2):414–431.
  • Jongman R, Pungetti G. 2004. Ecological networks and greenways: concept, design and implementation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Kabisch N, Frantzeskaki N, Pauleit S, Naumann S, Davis M, Artmann M, Bonn A. 2016. Nature-based solutions to climate change mitigation and adaptation in urban areas: perspectives on indicators, knowledge gaps, barriers, and opportunities for action. Ecol Soc. 21(2):39.
  • Kabisch N, Qureshi S, Haase D. 2015. Human–environment interactions in urban green spaces—A systematic review of contemporary issues and prospects for future research. Environ Impact Assess Rev. 50:25–34.
  • Keesstra S, Nunes J, Novara A, Finger D, Avelar D, Kalantari Z, Cerdà A. 2018. The superior effect of nature based solutions in land management for enhancing ecosystem services. Sci Total Environ. 610–611:997–1009.
  • Kitchen L, Marsden T, Milbourne P. 2006. Community forests and regeneration in post-industrial landscapes. Geoforum. 37(5):831–843.
  • Knill C, Lenschow A. 1998. Coping with Europe: the impact of British and German administrations on the implementation of EU environmental policy. J Eur Public Policy. 5(4):595–614.
  • Koc CB, Osmond P, Peters A. 2017. Towards a comprehensive green infrastructure typology: a systematic review of approaches, methods and typologies. Urban Ecosyst. 20(1):15–35.
  • Kong F, Yin H, Nakagoshi N, Zong Y. 2010. Urban green space network development for biodiversity conservation: identification based on graph theory and gravity modeling. Landsc Urban Plan. 95(1):16–27.
  • Konijnendijk CC, Ricard RM, Kenney A, Randrup TB. 2006. Defining urban forestry – A comparative perspective of North America and Europe. Urban For Urban Greening. 4(3–4):93–103.
  • Koontz TM, Gupta D, Mudliar P, Ranjan P. 2015. Adaptive institutions in social-ecological systems governance: A synthesis framework. Environ Sci Policy. 53:139–151.
  • Kosareo L, Ries R. 2007. Comparative environmental life cycle assessment of green roofs. Build Environ. 42(7):2606–2613.
  • Lennon M, Scott M. 2014. Delivering ecosystems services via spatial planning: reviewing the possibilities and implications of a green infrastructure approach. Town Plann Rev. 85(5):563–587.
  • Li F, Wang R, Paulussen J, Liu X. 2005. Comprehensive concept planning of urban greening based on ecological principles: a case study in Beijing, China. Landsc Urban Plan. 72(4):325–336.
  • Li H, Ding L, Ren M, Li C, Wang H. 2017. Sponge city construction in China: a survey of the challenges and opportunities. Water. 9(9):594.
  • Lindley S, Pauleit S, Yeshitela K, Cilliers S, Shackleton C. 2018. Rethinking urban green infrastructure and ecosystem services from the perspective of sub-Saharan African cities. Landsc Urban Plan. 180:328–338.
  • Liquete C, Kleeschulte S, Dige G, Maes J, Grizzetti B, Olah B, Zulian G. 2015. Mapping green infrastructure based on ecosystem services and ecological networks: A Pan-European case study. Environ Sci Policy. 54:268–280.
  • Little C. 1990. Greenways for America. Baltimaore: John Hopkins University.
  • Lovell ST, Taylor JR. 2013. Supplying urban ecosystem services through multifunctional green infrastructure in the United States. Landsc Ecol. 28(8):1447–1463.
  • Matthews T, Lo AY, Byrne JA. 2015. Reconceptualizing green infrastructure for climate change adaptation: barriers to adoption and drivers for uptake by spatial planners. Landsc Urban Plan. 138::155–163.
  • McHarg IL. 1969. Design with Nature. New York: American Museum of Natural History.
  • McLain RJ, Lee RG. 1996. Adaptive management: promises and pitfalls. Environ Manage. 20(4):437–448.
  • Meerow S, Newell JP. 2017. Spatial planning for multifunctional green infrastructure: growing resilience in Detroit. Landsc Urban Plan. 159:62–75.
  • Mell I. 2015. Green infrastructure planning: policy and objectives. In: Sinnett D, Smith N, Burgess S, editors. Handbook on green infrastructure: planning, design and implementation. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing; p. 105–123.
  • Mell I. 2017. Financing the future of green infrastructure planning: alternatives and opportunities in the UK. Landsc Res. 43(6):751–768.
  • Mell I, Allin S, Reimer M, Wilker J. 2017. Strategic green infrastructure planning in Germany and the UK: a transnational evaluation of the evolution of urban greening policy and practice. Int Plann Stud. 22(4):333–349.
  • Mell IC. 2009. Can green infrastructure promote urban sustainability? Proc Inst Civil Eng Eng Sustainability. ES1:23–34.
  • Mell IC. 2014. Aligning fragmented planning structures through a green infrastructure approach to urban development in the UK and USA. Urban Forestry & Urban Greening. 13(4):612–620.
  • Mell IC. 2016. Global green frastructure: lessons for successful policy-making, investment and management. Abingdon: Routledge.
  • Morrison-Saunders A, Fischer T. 2009. What is wrong with EIA and SEA anyway? A sceptic’s perspective on sustainability assessment. In: Sheate WR, editor. Tools, techniques & approaches for suatinability: collected writings in environmental assessment policy and management. London: World Scientific; p. 221–241.
  • Morrison-Saunders A, Arts J. 2004. Eds Assessing Impact: handbook of EIA and SEA follow-up. London: Eartscan.
  • Morrison-Saunders A, Pope J, Gunn JA, Bond A, Retief F. 2014. Strengthening impact assessment: a call for integration and focus. Impact Assess Project Appraisal. 32(1):2–8.
  • Munoz-Erickson TA. 2014. Co-production of knowledge–action systems in urban sustainable governance: the KASA approach. Environ Sci Policy. 37:182–191.
  • Naumann S, Davis M, Kaphengst T, Pieterse M, Rayment M. 2011. Design, implementation and cost elements of green infrastructure projects. Final report to the European Commission, DG Environment. Ecologic institute and GHK Consulting. Contract no. 070307/2010/577182/ETU/F.1.
  • Ness B, Urbel-Piirsalu E, Anderberg S, Olsson L. 2007. Categorising tools for sustainability assessment. Ecol Econ. 60(3):498–508.
  • Newell JP, Seymour M, Yee T, Renteria J, Longcore T, Wolch JR, Shishkovsky A. 2013. Green alley programs: planning for a sustainable urban infrastructure? Cities. 31:144–155.
  • Newman P, Thornley A. 1996. Urban planning in Europe. London: Routledge.
  • Nykvist B, Nilsson M. 2009. Are impact assessment procedures actually promoting sustainable development? Institutional perspectives on barriers and opportunities found in the Swedish committee system. Environ Impact Assess Rev. 29(1):15–24.
  • Olsson P, Gunderson LH, Carpenter SR, Ryan P, Lebel L, Folke C, Holling CS. 2006. Shooting the rapids: navigating transitions to adaptive governance of social-ecological systems. Ecol Soc. 11(1):18. http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol11/iss1/art18/
  • Raymond CM, Frantzeskaki N, Kabisch N, Berry P, Breil M, Nita MR, Geneletti D, Calfapietra C. 2017. A framework for assessing and implementing the co-benefits of nature-based solutions in urban areas. Environ Sci Policy. 77:15–24.
  • Rhodes RAW. 2007. Understanding governance: ten years on. Organ Stud. 28(8):1243–1264.
  • Robbins P. 2012. Political ecology: a critical introduction. Oxford: John Wiley & Sons.
  • Roe M, Mell I. 2013. Negotiating value and priorities: evaluating the demands of green infrastructure development. J Environ Plann Manage. 56(5):650–673.
  • Rouse DC, Bunster-Ossa I. 2013. Green infrastructure: a landscape approach. Chicago: APA Planners Press.
  • Sánchez LE, Silva-Sánchez SS. 2008. Tiering strategic environmental assessment and project environmental impact assessment in highway planning in São Paulo, Brazil. Environ Impact Assess Rev. 28(7):515–522.
  • Schaltegger S, Synnestvedt T. 2002. The link between ‘green’and economic success: environmental management as the crucial trigger between environmental and economic performance. J Environ Manage. 65(4):339–346.
  • Schilling J, Logan J. 2008. Greening the rust belt: a green infrastructure model for right sizing America’s shrinking cities. J Am Plann Assoc. 74(4):451–466.
  • Schmidt VA. 2011. Speaking of change: why discourse is key to the dynamics of policy transformation. Criti Policy Stud. 5(2):106–126.
  • Scott WR. 2014. Institutions and organizations: ideas, interests, and identities. Thousand Oaks: SAGE Publications.
  • Sharifi A, Muruyama A. 2013. A critical review of seven selected neighborhood sustainability assessment tools. Environ Impact Assess Rev. 38:73–87.
  • Sinnett D, Smith N, Burgess S. Eds. 2015. Handbook on green infrastructure: planning, design and implementation. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd.
  • Slootweg R. 2016. Ecosystem services in SEA: are we missing the point of a simple concept? Impact Assess Project Appraisal. 34(1):79–86.
  • South Yorkshire Forest Partnership & Sheffield City Council. 2012. The va lue project: the final report. Sheffield: South Yorkshire Forest Partnership & Sheffield City Council.
  • Spartari B, Yu Z, Montalto FA. 2011. Life cycle implications of urban green infrastructure. Environ Pollut. 159(8–9):2174–2179.
  • Star SL, Griesemer JR. 1989. Institutional ecology,translations’ and boundary objects: amateurs and professionals in Berkeley’s Museum of vertebrate zoology, 1907–39. Soc Stud Sci. 19(3):387–420.
  • Sullivan H, Williams P, Marchington M, Knight L. 2013. Collaborative futures: discursive realignments in austere times. Public Money Manage. 33(2):123–130.
  • Thompson CW. 2011. Linking landscape and health: the recurring theme. Landsc Urban Plan. 99(3):187–195.
  • Threlfall CG, Walker K, Williams NSG, Hahs AK, Mata L, Stork N, Livesley SJ. 2015. The conservation value of urban green space habitats for Australian native bee communities. Biol Conserv. 187:240–248.
  • Tompkins EL, Adger WN. 2004. Does adaptive management of natural resources enhance resilience to climate change? Ecol Soc. 9(2):10. [online].
  • Tzoulas K, Korpela K, Venn S, Yli-Pelkonen V, Kaźmierczak A, Niemela J, James P. 2007. Promoting ecosystem and human health in urban areas using green infrastructure: A literature review. Landsc Urban Plan. 81(3):167–178.
  • van Buuren A, Potter K, Warner J, Fischer TB. 2015. Making space for institutional change? A comparative case study on regime stability and change in river flood management in the Netherlands and England. Int J Water Governance. 3:81–100.
  • Van Kerkhoff LE, Lebel L. 2015. Coproductive capacities: rethinking science-governance relations in a diverse world. Ecol Soc. 20(1):14.
  • Vandermeulen V, Verspecht A, Vermeire B, Van Huylenbroack G, Gellynck X. 2011. The use of economic valuation to create public support for green infrastructure investments in urban areas. Landsc Urban Plan. 103(2):198–206.
  • Wang J, Banzhaf E. 2018. Towards a better understanding of green infrastructure: a critical review. Ecol Indic. 85:758–772.
  • Weber T. 2007. Ecosystem services in Cecil County’s Green Infrastructure: Technical Report for the Cecil County Green Infrastructure Plan. Annapolis (MD).
  • Wende W. 2002. Evaluation of the effectiveness and quality of environmental impact assessment in the federal republic of Germany. Impact Assess Project Appraisal. 20(2):93–99.
  • Wilson O, Hughes O. 2011. Urban green space policy and discourse in England under new labour from 1997 to 2010. Plann Pract Res. 26(2):207–228.
  • Winkel G, Gleißner J, Pistorius T, Sotirov M, Storch S. 2011. The sustainably managed forest heats up: discursive struggles over forest management and climate change in Germany. Criti Policy Stud. 5(4):361–390.
  • Wise S. 2008. Green infrastructure rising. Am Plann Assoc. 74(8):14–19.
  • Wood C, Dejeddour M. 1992. Strategic environmental assessment: EA of policies, plans and programmes. Impact Assess. 10(1):3–22.
  • World Health Organisation (WHO). 2017. Urban green space interventions and health: A review of impacts and effectiveness; [accessed 2019 Mar 18]. http://www.euro.who.int/__data/assets/pdf_file/0010/337690/FULL-REPORT-for-LLP.pdf?ua=1
  • Wright H. 2011. Understanding green infrastructure: the development of a contested concept in England. Local Environ. 16(10):1003–1019.
  • Wu F. 2015. Planning for growth: urban and regional planning in China. New York: Routledge.
  • Young OR, Lambin EF, Alcock F, Haberl H, Karlsson SI, McConnell WJ, Myint T, Pahl-Wostl C, Polsky C, Ramakrishnan PS, et al. 2006. A portfolio approach to analyzing complex human-environment interactions: institutions and land change. Ecol Soc. 11(2):31.
  • Young RF. 2011. Planting the living city: best practices in planning green infrastructure—results from major U.S. cities. J Am Plann Assoc. 77(4):368–381.
  • Young RF, McPherson EG. 2013. Governing metropolitan green infrastructure in the United States. Landsc Urban Plan. 109(1):67–75.
  • Young RF, Zanders J, Lieberknecht K, Fassman-Beck E. 2014. A comprehensive typology for mainstreaming urban green infrastructure. J Hydrol. 519:2571–2583.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.