Ecosystem Services, Green Infrastructure and Spatial Planning

• Format: eBook
• Language: English
• Published: Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute 2021
• Subjects: affordance; agenda 2030; Basilicata Region; children; coastal land use plans; common agricultural policy; depopulation of inland areas; district heating; ecological connectivity; ecological corridors; ecological networks; ecosystem services; energy decentralization; energy transition; environmental planning; ESDA and LISA; geodesign; green infrastructure; greening; habitat degradation; habitat quality; identity values; integrated coastal zone management; Italy; knowledge modelling; landscape; landscape connectivity; landscape fragmentation; landscape regeneration; management plans of Natura 2000 Sites; marine protected areas; millennium ecosystem assessment; multi-level governance; Natura 2000 Network; Natura 2000 Sites; natural protected areas; neighborhood spatial analysis; problem structuring methods; protected areas and spatial planning; Reference, Information and Interdisciplinary subjects; regional planning; Research and information: general; reversibility of degradation; Santa Barbara Walk; Sardinia; semi-commons; Site of National Interest (SNI); slow tourism; smart and resilient land; smart city; smart dashboard; smart governance; spatial green infrastructures; spatial planning; standardized actions for effective management of marine protected areas; strategic environmental assessment; Sulcis-Iglesiente; sustainable management; territorial heritage; urban built environment; urban facilities; urban planning; urban standards
• DOI: 10.3390/books978-3-0365-1715-5
• ISBN: 9783036517162; 3036517154; 9783036517155; 3036517162

National governments hardly identify their ecological networks or make an effort to integrate them into their spatial policies and plans. Under this perspective, an important scientific and technical issue is to focus on preserving corridors for enabling species mobility and on achieving connectivity between natural protected areas. This Special Issue takes a step forward insofar as it aims at proposing a theoretical and methodological discussion on the definition and implementation of ecological networks that provide a wide range of ecosystem services.