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Green Communities Canada
Canada
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 24 ก.ย. 2016
Growing Little Forests and Equity - Green Communities Canada
For a long time, it was almost given that affluent areas had more access to green space and marginalized areas had less access to green spaces. Green Communities Canada is working with dozens of environmental organizations across Canada to involve equity-deserving communities in the creation and stewarding of green spaces through our Living Cities Canada Fund.
greencommunitiescanada.org/programs/living-cities-canada/living-cities-fund/
This video was produced with funding from the Community Services Recovery Fund from the Government of Canada and administered by the Red Cross. From 2023-2024 Green Communities Canada led a process to advance equity, diversity, inclusion and indigenization within our member networks, supporting local organizations across the country to engage in training and policy development to improve relationships with priority communities within their regions.
greencommunitiescanada.org/programs/living-cities-canada/living-cities-fund/
This video was produced with funding from the Community Services Recovery Fund from the Government of Canada and administered by the Red Cross. From 2023-2024 Green Communities Canada led a process to advance equity, diversity, inclusion and indigenization within our member networks, supporting local organizations across the country to engage in training and policy development to improve relationships with priority communities within their regions.
มุมมอง: 112
วีดีโอ
The Magic of Rain Gardens - Webinar On Rain Garden Planting And Maintenance
มุมมอง 143ปีที่แล้ว
The video is a recorded version of our webinar 'From Floods to Flowers: The Magic of Rain Gardens featuring Sean James'. The session discusses the incredible benefits rain gardens offer to property owners and the environment. Learn about: - What rain gardens are, and why they are important, - The many environmental and economic benefits of rain gardens, - How to select the right site to build y...
How to Plant a Mini (Miyawaki) Forest | National Mini Forest Pilot in Canada
มุมมอง 3.5Kปีที่แล้ว
Our National Mini Forest Pilot uses the Miyawaki technique to grow urban mini forests that will regreen Canadian cities. Here is an short explainer on how we plant mini forests. The National Mini Forest Pilot - led by Green Communities Canada in collaboration with Dougan & Associates and Canadian Geographic, through the Network of Nature - aims to contribute to Canada’s goal to plant 2 Billion ...
Depave Paradise - Creating Equitable Green Spaces | Green Infrastructure Project
มุมมอง 1.9K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Marley Sanson from Wolfe Island Commons on how Depave Paradise transforms a landscape into a permeable green space that welcomes people and pollinators. Depave Paradise - a community climate action project spearheaded by Green Communities Canada - aims to remove unused pavement and hard surfaces to create welcoming community gathering spaces. The Wolfe Island Pier ‘depaving’ event was held in s...
Depave Paradise - Creating Avenue For Direct Climate Action | Green Infrastructure Project
มุมมอง 952 ปีที่แล้ว
Green Communities Canada’s Green Infrastructure Programs Lead Emily Amon explains how Depave Paradise helps people contribute directly to climate action. Depave Paradise - a community climate action project spearheaded by Green Communities Canada - aims to remove unused pavement and hard surfaces to create welcoming community gathering spaces. Learn more about Depave Paradise at depaveparadise.ca.
Depave Paradise - Placemaking Through Green Infrastructure | Community Climate Action
มุมมอง 1332 ปีที่แล้ว
Cedric Pepelea from Sustainable Kingston talks about the importance of creating green spaces where communities can gather. Depave Paradise - a community climate action project spearheaded by Green Communities Canada - aims to remove unused pavement and hard surfaces to create welcoming community gathering spaces. The Wolfe Island Pier ‘depaving’ event was held in summer 2022. Learn more about D...
Greening Canadian Cities | Depave Paradise 2021/2022
มุมมอง 4262 ปีที่แล้ว
As a community climate action program, Depave Paradise, by Green Communities Canada, brings together community members to create green infrastructure that enables stormwater to drain in urban environments. The program created 15 new urban green spaces across Canada in 2022, replacing 1,700 m2 of hard surface with green spaces. Learn more about the projects: depaveparadise.ca/depave-projects/
Living Cities Canada: A Virtual Forum Day 2
มุมมอง 192 ปีที่แล้ว
The Living Cities Canada: A Virtual Forum brought green infrastructure practitioners, advocates and researchers together to exchange ideas and create a space for shared learning. Content - Speaker presentations - Thriving Green Infrastructure - Breakout discussions - Thriving Green Infrastructure - Closing Panel - Equitable, Abundant, Thriving Green Infrastructure
Living Cities Canada: A Virtual Forum Day 1 - Introduction & Overview
มุมมอง 502 ปีที่แล้ว
The Living Cities Canada Virtual Forum brought green infrastructure practitioners, advocates and researchers together to exchange ideas and create a space for shared learning. Content: - Welcome and Opening - Overview and Introduction to Living Cities - Speaker presentations - Equitable Green Infrastructure - Plenary discussions - Equitable Green Infrastructure - Living Cities Policy Framework ...
Depave Paradise Site Maintenance Planning
มุมมอง 192 ปีที่แล้ว
Depave Paradise Site Maintenance Planning
Breaking Ground: Collaborative Community Greening - Introduction
มุมมอง 512 ปีที่แล้ว
Breaking Ground: Collaborative Community Greening - Introduction
Depave on Barton - Creating Places for People and Pollinators
มุมมอง 702 ปีที่แล้ว
Depave on Barton - Creating Places for People and Pollinators
Participatory Planning Tools for Depave Paradise Projects
มุมมอง 172 ปีที่แล้ว
Participatory Planning Tools for Depave Paradise Projects
Depave Paradise - How We Create Green Spaces in Canadian Cities
มุมมอง 4882 ปีที่แล้ว
Depave Paradise - How We Create Green Spaces in Canadian Cities
Webinar 5, March 23 - Managing and Interpreting Flood Risks, Community Preparedness Planning
มุมมอง 352 ปีที่แล้ว
Webinar 5, March 23 - Managing and Interpreting Flood Risks, Community Preparedness Planning
Webinar 4, March 16 - Best Practises for Floodplain Mapping
มุมมอง 612 ปีที่แล้ว
Webinar 4, March 16 - Best Practises for Floodplain Mapping
Webinar 3, March 9- Measuring Hydraulics, and Spiritual Approaches to flood Protection
มุมมอง 482 ปีที่แล้ว
Webinar 3, March 9- Measuring Hydraulics, and Spiritual Approaches to flood Protection
Webinar 2, March 2 - Hydrology & Flow: Community Perspectives Oneida Nation of the Thames
มุมมอง 762 ปีที่แล้ว
Webinar 2, March 2 - Hydrology & Flow: Community Perspectives Oneida Nation of the Thames
Webinar 1, Feb 23- Intro to Floodplain Mapping & Indigenous Relationships to Water
มุมมอง 2922 ปีที่แล้ว
Webinar 1, Feb 23- Intro to Floodplain Mapping & Indigenous Relationships to Water
Black Belows Depave (2019) - Environment Network
มุมมอง 213 ปีที่แล้ว
Black Belows Depave (2019) - Environment Network
Ready, set, rain! Urban flood resilience in Ontario
มุมมอง 195 ปีที่แล้ว
Ready, set, rain! Urban flood resilience in Ontario
Vote for Depave Paradise in the Aviva Community Fund Competition!
มุมมอง 217 ปีที่แล้ว
Vote for Depave Paradise in the Aviva Community Fund Competition!
It's strange, even though I am subscribed to a number of rnvironment and petmaculture channels, I had never heard the word 'Miyawake' mentioned on any of them. In fact, it was a Miyawake specific video that turned up in my recommended videos list that first drew my attention to this technique - a planting technique I had already started to include on my oen bit of lsnd - as I started to imitate real life. A piece of plantation woodland had been felled next door to my little field some years ago. The owner had replanted it with more spruce, quite a planting distance in between trees, which allowed mostly Birch trees to grow up in between the spruces. As I watched their development over the past few years, I noticed the increased survival rate of these young saplings, despite being just 8-12 inches apart. I also noticed the faster build up of soil depth, the quality of that soil (rich and very dark, great moisture retention abilities too). Animal life with this area, particularly birds, is strikingly improved. And wild flowers have appeared in abundance,, despite this area once being very dark. So, I decided to start copying Nature with regard to the hedgerow I planted across the top of my land. It had once been planted 'according to standard advice,' but these annoying gaps would keep persisting. Once, I started cramming all these extra plants in it, with little regard for spacing, letting the plants fight it out - the hedgerow flourished beautifully. Survival rates went through the roof. Now I have small trees above hand pruned shrubs, wild flowers and bulbs at the base, birds nesting all along it, and animals using it as a regular highway. Because the hedgerow did so well, I started doing the same in the front garden, and it worked there, so I now have to remove some trees so it's less like a jungle. In recent months, I have started to insert extra Birch saplings into several Birch mini-copses I planted only last year. One was finished only a few weeks ago - and already the plants are thriving, with new growth visible (that's despite the fact I've been planting in the height of Summer too. It's not really a problem to plant all year round in Scotland). And then I discovered this technique of close planting is called Miyawake. Good to know I am on the right track and this is already tried, tested and successful.
Wonderful explaing!🤗💛🤗
Wonderful. How is it doing now?
I have the same question? is it growing as expected?
Grrat video thank you
"Promo sm"
Great video, thank you for sharing.