How Urban green spaces promote mental health, improve air quality, combat climate change, and foster community. Challenges like urbanization demand innovative solutions such as vertical forests and community-driven initiatives.
6 min read
As cities expand and populations grow, the need for urban green spaces has never been more critical. Parks, gardens, and other natural environments in urban settings provide more than just aesthetic appeal—they are vital for the health of both people and the planet. In this blog, we’ll explore why green spaces are essential, the challenges they face, and innovative solutions shaping their future.
The future of urban green spaces lies in innovation, collaboration, and a deep understanding of their value. Governments, private organizations, and individuals must work together to protect and expand these vital areas. By prioritizing green spaces in urban planning, we can create healthier, more resilient cities for generations to come.
Outdated building practices in the Caribbean are being redefined by LEED (Leadership in Energy & Environmental Design), a global standard for green building excellence.
Environmental criteria assess energy use, waste, pollution, and risks like hazardous waste or regulatory compliance. Social criteria focus on business relationships, community involvement, and employee welfare. In Trinidad and Tobago, the mix of oil industry experience and diverse demographics highlights the need for careful attention to ESG factors for sustainable investment.
The International Property Measurement Standard (IPMS) introduces a unified global standard for measuring real estate, ensuring consistency and transparency in reporting property areas. Initially launched for office buildings in 2014