浅析城市园林绿地的生态环境效应

对城市园林绿地生态环境效应的分析表明,城市园林绿地是城市生态系统的重要组成部分,在维持城市生态平衡和改善城市生态环境方面起着其他基础设施所无法替代的作用。     

秦皇岛市海港区城市游憩绿地发展对策研究

从秦皇岛市海港区城市游憩绿地存在的空间分布不均匀、设计不完善、疏于管理、服务设施不足等问题出发,提出了从宏观调控、游憩绿地设计、管理、法制、可持续发展和建设投入角度发展海港区城市游憩绿地的对策,从而提高城市人居环境质量,充分发挥城市游憩绿地系统在整个城市绿地系统中的重要地位。     

低碳城市理念下的郑州市绿地系统优化研究

低碳城市是一种实现低碳经济、进行低碳生产与消费、形成低碳生活、建设良性与可持续发展的能源生态体系的城市模式。通过调控城市绿地系统、优化城市开放空间,有利于低碳城市理念下的生态城市建设,实现城市的可持续发展。首先对低碳城市建设与城市绿地系统优化的关系进行了分析;其次对郑州城市绿地系统建设存在的主要问题进行了探讨,借助AreGIS9．3软件分析了郑州市绿地服务区的影响范围;最后基于城市绿地系统优化原则提出四方面的优化建议——注重城市的生态设计;优化绿地系统的空间布局;实现“点”、“线”、“面”的有机结合;实施适度的绿地容量限制;发展立体绿化与推广绿色建筑材料的使用。     

东北三省城市园林绿地质量定量评价与分类

采用因子分析法,选取园林绿地面积、公共绿地面积、人均绿地面积、建成区绿化覆盖面积、建成区绿化覆盖率5个指标,以东北三省为研究区进行因子分析。进行聚类分析,建立因子得分函数,聚类分为3类。结果表明,城市园林绿地质量平均最高的是辽宁省,3个省会城市都具有较高的城市园林绿地质量。各地级市的GDP曲线和城市园林绿地质量得分曲线都高度吻合,说明城市经济水平直接决定了城市园林绿地的建设水平。     

克拉玛依生态廊道植被恢复途径探讨

克拉玛依是我国重要的石油城市,为我国的现代化建设提供了大量的能源物质。克拉玛依市地处温带干旱荒漠区,气候环境恶劣,自然灾害频繁,加上一系列人为不合理开发利用,导致生境恶化。《克-白新区绿地系统规划》依据克-白城镇城市发展空间格局、大型基础设施布局和自然地貌特征,提出需要建立多层次、多功能的绿地系统结构。其中,贯穿于克白城镇组群间的12条生态廊道是重要的绿地结构层次,它与区域内各类绿地共同构成完整的城市生态安全屏障。本文章提出城市外围生态廊道植被恢复一系列途径和对策,旨在为保障城市生态安全、建设宜居城市、实现城市可持续健康发展提供科学参考。     

干旱区绿洲农业生态系统特征及持续发展关键问题

干旱区绿洲农业生态系统特征及持续发展关键问题袁国映（新疆环境保护科学研究所乌鲁木齐８３００１１）干旱区绿洲大农业生态系统是在原有的自然绿洲荒漠戈壁上，经过人类开垦和长期的灌溉耕作形成的。绿洲农业在我国已有二、三千年以上的历史，随着历史上经济的发展，已...     

新疆北部地区草地生态系统的动态分析与对策

一、新疆北部地区草地生态系统现状分析新疆北部地区草地生态系统目前基本上以自然方式进行输入、转化和输出,全过程几乎没有人类能量的供给。在人类进入草地前,大多数草地生态系统处于原始平衡状态,人类进入草地后,通常以减少野生草食动物,缩短原有食物链和加入家畜动物的形式对草地进行改造,使其进入新的平衡。然而,由于人类的主观收获目标过高,往往使承载量超过系统的最大容纳量,从而造成草     

山岳型景观区生态系统健康状况评价初探——以武陵源为例

山岳型景观区是我国主要的旅游目的地类型之一。由于山岳型景观生态系统具有脆弱性、污染消解能力弱等特点,开发利用不当易引起生态环境破坏问题。因此,将生态系统健康理论与山岳型景观区的旅游可持续发展相结合,建立山岳型景观区生态系统健康评价指标体系,运用层次分析法对其健康状况进行分析评价,是景区旅游可持续发展由理论走向实践的又一条有效途径。运用该方法对世界自然遗产武陵源的生态系统健康状况进行了实证分析,及时发现面临的主要问题和潜在危险,进行健康预警,提出维护景区生态系统健康的对策与建议。     

雷州半岛海岸带生态环境脆弱性初探

对雷州半岛海岸带生态环境系统的脆弱性进行了分析,认为雷州半岛典型的脆弱性海岸生态系统比例大,可在自然和人为因素引起的外界压力下发生迅速退化.针对该地区海岸带生态环境的可持续发展,提出了相应的改善生态环境脆弱性的对策,并指出海洋带综合管理是达到海岸带地区可持续发展的有效途径.     

新疆干旱区流域生态需水问题研究

通过对新疆平原区荒漠和绿洲两种生态系统的分析,特别是对天然绿洲生态系统中人工绿洲水资源利用方式及过程的分析,尝试性提出生态需水量在流域规划和水资源管理中的定位、不同生态系统的保护方式和基本生态水量的确定方式,并简述了新疆奎屯河流域以生态退水作为恢复流域生态水量的实例。     

聊城市城市绿地系统的景观设计

城市绿地是城市生态系统的重要组成部分,不仅具有重要的生态功能,还与城市空气污染物、城市环境质量和人类健康密切相关。在探讨聊城城市绿地系统现状及存在问题的基础上,以景观生态学理论为指导,依托城市特色,提出了构建聊城市城市绿地系统的基本思路和绿地系统建设的方案与内容。     

Measuring sustainability performance of local food production in home gardens

The growing interests in “local food” in recent years in public discussions, research and practice highlight its significant importance as a part of overall food system. This research compares spatially local food production potential of home gardens in nine residential neighbourhood case studies with varying physical densities at a local scale using geographic information systems and mathematical methods. This paper develops a “local food energy model” for measuring sustainability potential of growing local food mainly vegetables in the home gardens. The outcomes indicate that potential of the home gardens in supplying vegetables demand as a share of total dietary energy would depend on the morphological characteristics of urban forms, total resident population, total food demand and other related factors. Local food production in the home gardens could meaningfully contribute towards building a sustainable food future.     

城市生态休闲带的开发与规划--以广州市帽峰山为例

界定了城市生态休闲带的概念,并简要描述了其基本特征与开发现状。在此基础上,分别从“突出生态,体现休闲,兼顾旅游,注重文化,科学开发和全面保护”等方面探讨了城市生态休闲带开发与规划的新思维。以广州市帽峰山为例,尝试提出了广州市北部生态休闲带的开发与规划模式。     

Neighbourhood characteristics and urban gardens in the Toledo metropolitan area: staffing and voluntarism,food production,infrastructure, and sustainability practices

Urban gardens are important sources of sustenance for communities with limited access to food. Hence, this study focuses on food production in gardens in the Toledo metropolitan area in Northwest Ohio. We administered surveys to 150 garden managers from November 2014 to February 2015 in our attempt to better understand how neighbourhood racial composition and poverty levels are related to staffing and voluntarism, food production and distribution, the development of infrastructure, and the adoption of sustainability practices in urban gardens. The results from 30 gardens are presented in this paper. We used Geographic Information Systems to map the gardens and overlay the map with 2010 census data so that we could conduct demographic analyses of the neighbourhoods in which the gardens were located. Though the gardens were small – two acres or less – up to 46 varieties of food were grown in a single garden. Gardens also operated on small budgets. Food from the gardens was gifted or shared with friends, family, and neighbourhood residents. Gardens in predominantly minority neighbourhoods tended to have fewer institutional partners, less garden infrastructure, and had adopted fewer sustainable practices than gardens in predominantly White neighbourhoods. Nonetheless, residents of predominantly minority and high-poverty neighbourhoods participated in garden activities and influenced garden operations. Volunteering and staffing were racialised and gendered.     

Can home gardens scale up into movements for social change? The role of home gardens in providing food security and community change in San Jose,California

Urban policymakers and sustainable food activists have identified urban agriculture as an important strategy for confronting a host of urban problems, including food insecurity, health disparities, access to urban green space and community economic revitalisation. Much recent work on urban agriculture has examined community and school gardens, but little research has been undertaken on home gardens as a solution to urban problems. This article examines a home-gardening programme in San Jose, California, La Mesa Verde, asking whether some of the benefits found in community gardens can be found in home gardens. Specifically, we look at financial, health and community benefits, examining the potential of home gardens to become forces for broader social change. We ask whether gardens can become agents of cultural preservation, self-determination, particularly for recent immigrants who use these spaces to build identities and work towards collective action and self-determination.     

The significance and praxis of community-based sustainability projects: Community gardens in western Australia

Sustainability projects initiated by community groups can be significant in their contribution to the overall process of Local Agenda 21 planning and in their substantive contribution to sustainable communities. Community gardens differ from public gardens in that they are managed by community members rather than by local governments, although they may be located on council land. Community gardens vary in type from collections of individual plots to large-scale collaborative projects for the benefit of the wider community. Their roles include the production of fresh organic food; the creation of community places; and the use and dissemination of community science and innovative technologies. This paper reviews the types and roles of community gardens, and provides a case study of a community garden in Western Australia. It analyses the lessons learned from this particular case and the potential contribution of community gardens to Local Agenda 21 planning and to physical, ecological, sociocultural and economic sustainability.     

The significance and praxis of community‐based sustainability projects: Community gardens in western Australia

Abstract

Sustainability projects initiated by community groups can be significant in their contribution to the overall process of Local Agenda 21 planning and in their substantive contribution to sustainable communities. Community gardens differ from public gardens in that they are managed by community members rather than by local governments, although they may be located on council land. Community gardens vary in type from collections of individual plots to large‐scale collaborative projects for the benefit of the wider community. Their roles include the production of fresh organic food; the creation of community places; and the use and dissemination of community science and innovative technologies. This paper reviews the types and roles of community gardens, and provides a case study of a community garden in Western Australia. It analyses the lessons learned from this particular case and the potential contribution of community gardens to Local Agenda 21 planning and to physical, ecological, sociocultural and economic sustainability.     

Diversity and connections in community gardens: a contribution to local sustainability

Sustainability requires the integration of social, environmental and economic concerns in international, national and local policy-making. One of the most powerful forces for sustainable development in practice was the Earth Summit of 1992, with its Agenda 21 and Local Agenda 21 (LA21). This latter agenda—the set of policies that aims to create the means to facilitate local sustainability—is particularly important for communities. Community development programmes that also include aspects of sustainable development would seem to embody the spirit of LA21. There are many such diverse schemes and what has emerged is a range of local initiatives that demonstrate parts of the sustainability concept but not a clear picture of sustainable development which covers all of its aspects.

In order to examine this proposition further, an analysis of the community garden movement in the UK was carried out. Community gardens are open spaces managed and operated by members of the local community for a variety of purposes. In the UK many of these are to be found in inner city areas such as in Bradford, Leeds, Bristol and Sandwell. Their growth is marked by their own association—the Federation of City Farms and Community Gardens. The gardens have a variety of purposes: in conjunction with vegetation growing (either as landscape or for consumption), some schemes are experimental permaculture plots, others use organic methods and yet others are concerned with health, education and training issues. All appear to be based in a sense of community, with participation and involvement being particularly strong features.

This sense of community participation and empowerment is what links examples of community gardening. The research reported here collates information gathered from the respondents of a questionnaire and from in-depth interviews, and draws out some of the similarities and themes that community gardens exhibit. From the results, it is suggested that the community garden movement could act as a model for the implementation of social, economic and environmental policies at the local level.     

面向城市管理的城市建筑存量研究综述

城市建筑存量研究是为适应当前城市管理的需要而出现的理论研究,与国家制定的城市可持续发展战略具有内在一致性。本文对城市建筑存量的概念进行解析,全面阐述了城市建筑存量研究的意义,概述了城市建筑存量研究的系统边界、内涵和研究方法等,总结了城市建筑存量研究的三大领域：城市建筑存量时空演变及影响因素研究、城市建筑废弃物资源化开发潜力分析研究和城市可持续管理决策支持系统开发的研究现状。目前城市建筑存量理论体系尚不够完善、定量工具和基础数据库严重缺乏,对于城市决策支持不足,未来应在城市建筑存量时空演变及环境影响分析、开发融合多学科交叉及新技术应用的分析方法和辅助城市可持续管理决策三个领域加强和深化研究。