Green Infrastructure (GI) is defined as a network of natural and semi-natural areas that is
strategically designed and managed to deliver a wide range of ecosystem services and to …

The multi-scale approach to conserving forest biodiversity has been used in Sweden since
the 1980s, a period defined by increased reserve area and conservation actions within …

Integrating concepts and techniques from ethnomethodology and sociomaterialism, this
article investigates the observable material processes involving human action and place …

The last decade has seen a profound increase in the development of assessment
frameworks for ecosystem services, green infrastructure and nature-based solutions (NBS) …

This study put forward an evaluation index system for measuring forest ecological security
index (FESI). Taking the 1086 counties located in the Yangtze River Economic Belt as a …

Translating policies about sustainable development as a social process and sustainability
outcomes into the real world of social–ecological systems involves several challenges …

Loss of forest naturalness challenges the maintenance of green infrastructure (GI) for
biodiversity conservation and delivery of diverse ecosystem services. Using the Convention …

Abstract Purpose of Review Boreal forests provide a wide range of ecosystem services that
are important to society. The boreal biome is experiencing the highest rates of warming on …

There is high-level political support for the use of green infrastructure (GI) across Europe, to
maintain viable populations and to provide ecosystem services (ES). Even though GI is …

Policies at multiple levels pronounce the need to encompass both social and ecological
systems in governance and management of natural capital in terms of resources and …