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Get Free AccessPeople-environment interactions within nature-based solutions (NBS) are not always understood. This has implications for communicating the benefits of NBS and for how we plan cities. We present a framework that highlights a duality in NBS. The NBS as an asset includes both natural capital and human-centred capital, including organisational structures. NBS also exist as a system within which people are able to interact. Temporal and spatial scales moderate the benefits that NBS provide, which in turn are dependent on the scale at which social processes operate. Co-production and equity are central to the interactions among people and institutions in the design, use and management of NBS, and this requires clear communication. Drawing on ideas from culture-based development (CBD), we suggest an approach to communicate the benefits of NBS in a neutral but effective way. We propose guidelines for planning NBS that allow the optimisation of NBS locations and designs for particular outcomes.
Laurence Jones, Sally Anderson, Jeppe Læssøe, Ellen Banzhaf, Anne Jensen, Annie Tubadji, Michael Hutchins, Jun Yang, Tim Taylor, Benedict W. Wheeler, David Fletcher, Thora Tenbrink, Liz Wilcox-Jones, Signe Iversen, Åsa Ode Sang, Tao Lin, Yaoyang Xu, Lingwen Lu, Gregor Levin, Marianne Zandersen (2025). Re-Thinking People and Nature Interactions in Urban Nature-Based Solutions. , 17(7), DOI: https://doi.org/10.3390/su17073043.
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Type
Article
Year
2025
Authors
20
Datasets
0
Total Files
0
Language
en
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/su17073043
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