Growing Green Infrastructure in Contemporary Asian Cities

This insightful book examines the integration of green infrastructure in East and Southeast Asian cities, highlighting cultural and ecological factors. Growing Green Infrastructure in Contemporary Asian Cities offers practical recommendations.

This book explores the implementation of green infrastructure (GI) across East and Southeast Asian cities, focusing on the integration of modern landscape planning methods with traditional green space design. It highlights the unique cultural contexts of countries such as China, Hong Kong, Japan, Singapore, and South Korea, providing insights into how these regions are adapting to contemporary environmental challenges.

Growing Green Infrastructure in Contemporary Asian Cities delves into the political, socio-cultural, economic, and ecological factors that shape the delivery of green infrastructure. By examining various case studies, the book illustrates the complexities involved in developing greener urban areas, while also offering a set of best practice recommendations for effective design, development, and management. This multi-locational perspective allows for a comprehensive understanding of the diverse approaches taken in different cities.

The book not only addresses how GI is being utilized to combat climate change and enhance economic prosperity but also emphasizes the importance of creating livable spaces for residents. It identifies emerging trends in green infrastructure, making it an invaluable resource for practitioners, students, and academics engaged in landscape planning and environmental sustainability within the Asian context. Growing Green Infrastructure in Contemporary Asian Cities serves as a guide for those aiming to contribute to the development of greener, more resilient urban environments.