The link between human well-being and biodiversity has not been well studied and was therefore the goal of this research project. Focus was placed on an increase in New Zealand native biodiversity, by an increase in the number of native trees and shrubs being planted on public lands. An increase in well-being occurred in response to an increase in native biodiversity for urban residents that have lived in their current home for less than six years. Responses were also affected by household income, whether a person was self employed and their level of education. We believe this information will be useful in targeting future community participants for voluntary biodiversity projects
Species extinctions are continuing at alarming rates, despite considerable efforts on the part of co...
What do we need for a ‘good life’? At one level, the answer to this question will differ for each pe...
There is a growing body of evidence suggesting that contact with natural environments can promote we...
The link between human well-being and biodiversity has not been well studied and was therefore the g...
International audienceHuman well-being depends on the Earth’s natural system. While there is awarene...
The benefits of nature for human health and wellbeing are now widely accepted across research, polic...
With over half of the world’s population living in urban areas, interventions concerning human wellb...
The challenges ahead for sustainability and biodiversity conservation require a better understanding...
As society strives to transition towards more sustainable development pathways, it is important to p...
Over the past century the human population has rapidly expanded and people have moved from rural to ...
Investigates whether engagement with urban nature influenced the wellbeing and pro-environmental beh...
Across the world, urban human populations are expanding rapidly. The negative stressors associated w...
Human activity, unintentional or purposeful, has an impact on biodiversity health. History, world vi...
There are few studies examining the wellbeing benefits from exposure to natural environments differi...
New Zealand’s biodiversity consists of over 80,000 native plants, animals and fungi, many of which a...
Species extinctions are continuing at alarming rates, despite considerable efforts on the part of co...
What do we need for a ‘good life’? At one level, the answer to this question will differ for each pe...
There is a growing body of evidence suggesting that contact with natural environments can promote we...
The link between human well-being and biodiversity has not been well studied and was therefore the g...
International audienceHuman well-being depends on the Earth’s natural system. While there is awarene...
The benefits of nature for human health and wellbeing are now widely accepted across research, polic...
With over half of the world’s population living in urban areas, interventions concerning human wellb...
The challenges ahead for sustainability and biodiversity conservation require a better understanding...
As society strives to transition towards more sustainable development pathways, it is important to p...
Over the past century the human population has rapidly expanded and people have moved from rural to ...
Investigates whether engagement with urban nature influenced the wellbeing and pro-environmental beh...
Across the world, urban human populations are expanding rapidly. The negative stressors associated w...
Human activity, unintentional or purposeful, has an impact on biodiversity health. History, world vi...
There are few studies examining the wellbeing benefits from exposure to natural environments differi...
New Zealand’s biodiversity consists of over 80,000 native plants, animals and fungi, many of which a...
Species extinctions are continuing at alarming rates, despite considerable efforts on the part of co...
What do we need for a ‘good life’? At one level, the answer to this question will differ for each pe...
There is a growing body of evidence suggesting that contact with natural environments can promote we...