Green walls and roofs: A mandatory or voluntary approach for Australia? Literature
- Publisher:
- Horticulture Innovation Australia
- Publication Type:
- Report
- Citation:
- Green walls and roofs: A mandatory or voluntary approach for Australia? Literature, 2017, pp. 1 - 54
- Issue Date:
- 2017-06-06
Open Access
Full metadata record
| Field | Value | Language |
|---|---|---|
| dc.contributor.author | Wilkinson, SJ | en_US |
| dc.contributor.author | Ghosh, S | en_US |
| dc.contributor.author | Pelleri, N | en_US |
| dc.date.issued | 2017-06-06 | en_US |
| dc.identifier.citation | Green walls and roofs: A mandatory or voluntary approach for Australia? Literature, 2017, pp. 1 - 54 | en_US |
| dc.identifier.uri | http://hdl.handle.net/10453/119485 | |
| dc.description.abstract | A review of literature on mandatory and voluntary approaches to the delivery of green roofs and walls (GRGW) globally. The key findings and patterns emerging around; Drivers for living architecture (LA) GRGW. As cities grow, increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces urban temperatures, loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production. LA can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits. Barriers are social, economic, technological and environmental. Costs are a significant barrier and lack of construction industry experience. Industry and BE professional capacity is in developing phase and not fully ready to implement on a larger scale. Training and skill development needed. There is significant potential to retrofit existing buildings, feasibility determined partly by structural capacity to sustain additional loads and; this needs to be more fully understood by stakeholders. Lack of policy and regulations to integrate LA practices in new build and retrofit. No consistent policy approach found in Australia. No states have GRGW policy (COS & COM councils have policies for LGAs. NSW, Vic, SA & WA have guidelines and policies referring to GRGW. Overall a lack of policy to promote LA. US Cost Benefit Analysis found a viable case for large-scale retrofit of GR. Increases in residential property value with green infrastructure between 6 to 15%, (AECOM, 2017). Wide-scale adoption of GR in Toronto could attenuate the UHI by 0.5 to 5o C - as heatwave is a resilience issue for Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide, wide-scale adoption could be beneficial. | en_US |
| dc.publisher | Horticulture Innovation Australia | en_US |
| dc.relation.ispartof | Green walls and roofs: A mandatory or voluntary approach for Australia? Literature | en_US |
| dc.title | Green walls and roofs: A mandatory or voluntary approach for Australia? Literature | en_US |
| dc.type | Report | |
| utslib.location | Sydney Australia | en_US |
| pubs.embargo.period | Not known | en_US |
| pubs.organisational-group | /University of Technology Sydney | |
| pubs.organisational-group | /University of Technology Sydney/e-Press | |
| pubs.organisational-group | /University of Technology Sydney/Faculty of Design, Architecture and Building | |
| pubs.organisational-group | /University of Technology Sydney/Faculty of Design, Architecture and Building/School of Built Environment | |
| pubs.organisational-group | /University of Technology Sydney/Strength - CCDP - Contemporary Design Practice | |
| utslib.copyright.status | open_access | |
| pubs.consider-herdc | true | en_US |
| pubs.commissioning-body | Horticulture Innovation Australia | en_US |
| pubs.confidential | false | en_US |
| pubs.place-of-publication | Sydney Australia | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
| pubs.rights-statement | Research background As cities grow, there are increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces and urban temperatures. Furthermore the loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production means we need to consider how to mitigate and reduce these impacts.. Living Architecture can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits.With 87% of the buildings we will have by 2050 already built, this research explores whether mandatory or voluntary approaches are best suited to deliver GRGW in Australia Research contribution An international comparison of existing approaches in different countries and review of approaches adopted in Australia to date. Research significance This project was funded by Horticulture Innovation Australia. | en_US |
Files in This Item:
| Filename | Description | Size | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 06062017 Hort Innovation Literature Review.pdf | Published version | 11.73 MB | Adobe PDF |
Copyright Clearance Process
- Recently Added
- In Progress
- Open Access
This item is open access.
Abstract:
A review of literature on mandatory and voluntary approaches to the delivery of green roofs and walls (GRGW) globally. The key findings and patterns emerging around; Drivers for living architecture (LA) GRGW. As cities grow, increases in GHG emissions, air pollution, impervious surfaces urban temperatures, loss of tree canopy cover and land for food production. LA can mitigate the negative aspects. GRGW have social, economic, health and environmental benefits. Barriers are social, economic, technological and environmental. Costs are a significant barrier and lack of construction industry experience. Industry and BE professional capacity is in developing phase and not fully ready to implement on a larger scale. Training and skill development needed. There is significant potential to retrofit existing buildings, feasibility determined partly by structural capacity to sustain additional loads and; this needs to be more fully understood by stakeholders. Lack of policy and regulations to integrate LA practices in new build and retrofit. No consistent policy approach found in Australia. No states have GRGW policy (COS & COM councils have policies for LGAs. NSW, Vic, SA & WA have guidelines and policies referring to GRGW. Overall a lack of policy to promote LA. US Cost Benefit Analysis found a viable case for large-scale retrofit of GR. Increases in residential property value with green infrastructure between 6 to 15%, (AECOM, 2017). Wide-scale adoption of GR in Toronto could attenuate the UHI by 0.5 to 5o C - as heatwave is a resilience issue for Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide, wide-scale adoption could be beneficial.
Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: