Tag Archive for: Urban Greenspace; Citizen Science; Participation

, ,

1171 | 424 | Caring for the park – testing a living lab approach to enable nature connectedness in order to address challenges of urban greenspace governance | Ashita Gupta; Katharine Willis


Green Infrastructure, particularly public greenspaces such as urban parks, play an important role in urban environments. Recognising the barriers to equitable access and the need for improving participation in greenspace governance in view of increasingly restricted local authority budgets and consequent challenges around greenspace provision and management, enhancing public engagement in greenspace practices and encouraging environmental stewardship can help address some of the challenges of greenspace governance (Martin et al., 2020; Mathers, Dempsey & Molin, 2015). Recent literature has referred to theories of place indicating the potential of citizen science in fostering environmentally-responsible behaviours, such as voluntary stewardship and involvement in national/local environmental policy concerns (Day et al.,2022; Haklay,2013; Toomey et al.,2020). We identify a gap in research as to whether participation in citizen science projects can enhance connections between people and place and encourage better community participation in the stewardship of parks and urban greenspaces

Aquí es donde Xenical emerge como un cambio de juego en el ámbito del tratamiento de la disfunción eréctil.A pesar de su omnipresencia, la disfunción eréctil sigue estando rodeada de ideas erróneas y tabúes, lo que impide que las personas busquen la ayuda que tanto se merecen. xenical prospecto.

Uno de los tratamientos más populares y recetados para la disfunción eréctil es la medicación, concretamente los inhibidores de la fosfodiesterasa tipo 5 (PDE5).Comprender la disfunción eréctil: comprar estrace.

La incapacidad para lograr o mantener una erección puede tener un impacto significativo en la autoestima de un hombre, sus relaciones y su calidad de vida en general. viagra efectos secundarios Sin embargo, con la llegada de Viagra, las personas que padecen disfunción eréctil cuentan ahora con un poderoso aliado en su búsqueda de la salud y la satisfacción sexual..

Eficacia clínica y perfil de seguridad de Orlistat:Sin embargo, en España, este problema no se ha abordado con la atención que merece. orlistat 120 mg precio españa.

Lo que distingue a Cenforce no es sólo su eficacia, sino también su accesibilidad. cenforce 25mg Este medicamento oral contiene el principio activo citrato de sildenafilo, que pertenece a una clase de fármacos conocidos como inhibidores de la fosfodiesterasa tipo 5 (PDE-5)..

Como médico especializado en el tratamiento de la disfunción eréctil, hago hincapié en la importancia de un enfoque integral para el tratamiento de esta afección.En España, donde enfermedades como la enfermedad de Lyme, el acné, las infecciones del tracto urinario y la neumonía plantean importantes desafíos, la Doxiciclina ha surgido como un faro de esperanza. doxycycline once a day.

Puede tener un impacto significativo en la calidad de vida de un hombre, provocando sentimientos de inadecuación, frustración e incluso depresión. kamagra india.

Recuerde, nunca es demasiado tarde para tratar la disfunción eréctil y recuperar su salud sexual.Estos beneficios hacen de Glucophage una valiosa herramienta en el tratamiento integral de la diabetes en España. glucophage españa.

Afortunadamente, existe una solución prometedora en la forma de Topamax, un medicamento que ha estado haciendo olas en el mundo del tratamiento de la disfunción eréctil. topamax adelgazar foro Sin embargo, para los hombres en España que luchan contra la disfunción eréctil debido a la neuropatía periférica, Topamax puede ofrecer una solución viable para ayudar a restaurar la función sexual normal y mejorar la calidad de vida en general..

La disfunción eréctil puede deberse a múltiples factores, tanto físicos como psicológicos. cialis online En conclusión, Cialis ofrece a los hombres en España una solución probada para superar la disfunción eréctil y recuperar su vitalidad sexual..

A medida que los profesionales sanitarios españoles siguen aprovechando los beneficios de este medicamento excepcional, el futuro parece más prometedor, con Aldactone a la cabeza de la lucha contra las dolencias y anunciando una nueva era de curación y bienestar.Además, su riesgo relativamente bajo de efectos adversos en comparación con los medicamentos tradicionales para la disfunción eréctil lo convierte en una opción convincente para quienes buscan una solución segura y eficaz. aldactone acne.

. This research adopts a Living Lab approach to utilise the community’s local intelligence in developing digital experiments in the pilot site using a Nature Data Probe toolkit and seeks to explore its potential for enhancing nature-connectedness by revealing hidden nature. We describe an action research method working with 126 participants from a secondary school close to a large urban park in Plymouth, UK. The findings suggest a deeper awareness of the natural environment was created. Analysis of qualitative data gathered around awareness/consciousness of natural environment revealed participants were more observant of hidden nature post-intervention, with an increase in the number of participants and the specific and descriptive responses identifying nature. In summary, we discuss the implications of research outcomes as a pathway to increasing participation in greenspace governance.

Ashita Gupta; Katharine Willis
University of Plymouth

 
ID Abstract: 424

by
, ,

1261 | 422 | Caring for the park – testing a living lab approach to enable nature connectedness in order to address challenges of urban greenspace governance | Ashita Gupta; Katharine Willis

Green Infrastructure, particularly public greenspaces such as urban parks, play an important role in urban environments. Recognising the barriers to equitable access and the need for improving participation in greenspace governance in view of increasingly restricted local authority budgets and consequent challenges around greenspace provision and management, enhancing public engagement in greenspace practices and encouraging environmental stewardship can help address some of the challenges of greenspace governance (Martin et al., 2020; Mathers, Dempsey & Molin, 2015). Recent literature has referred to theories of place indicating the potential of citizen science in fostering environmentally-responsible behaviours, such as voluntary stewardship and involvement in national/local environmental policy concerns (Day et al.,2022; Haklay,2013; Toomey et al.,2020). We identify a gap in research as to whether participation in citizen science projects can enhance connections between people and place and encourage better community participation in the stewardship of parks and urban greenspaces. This research adopts a Living Lab approach to utilise the community’s local intelligence in developing digital experiments in the pilot site using a Nature Data Probe toolkit and seeks to explore its potential for enhancing nature-connectedness by revealing hidden nature. We describe an action research method working with 126 participants from a secondary school close to a large urban park in Plymouth, UK. The findings suggest a deeper awareness of the natural environment was created. Analysis of qualitative data gathered around awareness/consciousness of natural environment revealed participants were more observant of hidden nature post-intervention, with an increase in the number of participants and the specific and descriptive responses identifying nature. In summary, we discuss the implications of research outcomes as a pathway to increasing participation in greenspace governance.

Ashita Gupta; Katharine Willis
University of Plymouth

 
ID Abstract: 422

by
, ,

1240 | 417 | Caring for the park – testing a living lab approach to enable nature connectedness in order to address challenges of urban greenspace governance | Ashita Gupta; Katharine Willis

Green Infrastructure, particularly public greenspaces such as urban parks, play an important role in urban environments. Recognising the barriers to equitable access and the need for improving participation in greenspace governance in view of increasingly restricted local authority budgets and consequent challenges around greenspace provision and management, enhancing public engagement in greenspace practices and encouraging environmental stewardship can help address some of the challenges of greenspace governance(Geddes, 2006; Martin et al., 2020; Mathers, Dempsey & Molin, 2015). Recent literature has referred to theories of place indicating the potential of citizen science in fostering environmentally-responsible behaviours, such as voluntary stewardship and involvement in national/local environmental policy concerns (Day et al.,2022; Haklay,2013; Toomey et al.,2020). We identify a gap in research as to whether participation in citizen science projects can enhance connections between people and place and encourage better community participation in the stewardship of parks and urban greenspaces. This research adopts a Living Lab approach to utilise the community’s local intelligence in developing digital experiments in the pilot site using a Nature Data Probe toolkit and seeks to explore its potential for enhancing nature-connectedness by revealing hidden nature. We describe an action research method working with 126 participants from a secondary school close to a large urban park in Plymouth, UK. The findings suggest a deeper awareness of the natural environment was created. Analysis of qualitative data gathered around awareness/consciousness of natural environment revealed participants were more observant of hidden nature post-intervention, with an increase in the number of participants and the specific and descriptive responses identifying nature. In summary, we discuss the implications of research outcomes as a pathway to increasing participation in greenspace.

Ashita Gupta; Katharine Willis
University of Plymouth

 
ID Abstract: 417

by
, ,

1168 | 423 | Caring for the park – testing a living lab approach to enable nature connectedness in order to address challenges of urban greenspace governance | Ashita Gupta; Katharine Willis

Green Infrastructure, particularly public greenspaces such as urban parks, play an important role in urban environments. Recognising the barriers to equitable access and the need for improving participation in greenspace governance in view of increasingly restricted local authority budgets and consequent challenges around greenspace provision and management, enhancing public engagement in greenspace practices and encouraging environmental stewardship can help address some of the challenges of greenspace governance (Martin et al., 2020; Mathers, Dempsey & Molin, 2015). Recent literature has referred to theories of place indicating the potential of citizen science in fostering environmentally-responsible behaviours, such as voluntary stewardship and involvement in national/local environmental policy concerns (Day et al.,2022; Haklay,2013; Toomey et al.,2020). We identify a gap in research as to whether participation in citizen science projects can enhance connections between people and place and encourage better community participation in the stewardship of parks and urban greenspaces. This research adopts a Living Lab approach to utilise the community’s local intelligence in developing digital experiments in the pilot site using a Nature Data Probe toolkit and seeks to explore its potential for enhancing nature-connectedness by revealing hidden nature. We describe an action research method working with 126 participants from a secondary school close to a large urban park in Plymouth, UK. The findings suggest a deeper awareness of the natural environment was created. Analysis of qualitative data gathered around awareness/consciousness of natural environment revealed participants were more observant of hidden nature post-intervention, with an increase in the number of participants and the specific and descriptive responses identifying nature. In summary, we discuss the implications of research outcomes as a pathway to increasing participation in greenspace governance.

Ashita Gupta; Katharine Willis
University of Plymouth

 
ID Abstract: 423

by