Green and accessible open spaces
Baseline strategy · No scoreReserve useful, inclusive and connected vegetation areas that provide rest, cohabitation and environmental regulation.

How it works
Reserve useful, inclusive and connected vegetation areas that provide rest, cohabitation and environmental regulation.
Site decisions order impacts and opportunities before defining the building or infrastructure. Its effect is often prolonged for decades.
When does it make sense?
- Before acquiring, requalifying or transforming a plot
- When locations and configurations can still be compared
- With up-to-date information on climate, mobility, soil, water and social values
How to apply it
- 1
Defining what need resolves "green and accessible open spaces" and establishing a starting position.
- 2
Compare alternatives and adapt design to climate, use, regulation, affected people and available resources.
- 3
Apply with clear responsibilities, check the actual result and correct unwanted effects.
Potential benefits
Lower territorial pressure
Increased resilience
Better connection to the environment
Limitations and precautions
- The result depends on context, design, execution and how it is used and maintained.
- A single quality of the site does not compensate for serious impacts in other areas.
- Future conditions and the people concerned should be part of the decision.



