About this Thematic Area
The Ernest Shonekan Centre and its partners aim to promote legislative reforms for green and accessible infrastructure (GAI), recognizing its significance in enhancing the quality of life and environmental benefits. GAI encompasses various natural spaces and features within urban and rural areas, including parks, woodlands, and sustainable drainage systems. By deep-diving into the potential benefits of GAI, the Centre aims to provide valuable recommendations for implementation through laws that contribute to economic development.
Access to GAI is increasingly essential, and its delivery across different spatial scales is crucial for catering to diverse users. Better GAI offers numerous advantages for communities and can yield returns on investment for developers. GAI can contribute to societal well-being and economic growth by planning inclusively, collaboratively, and with evidence-based approaches.
Access to GAI is increasingly essential, and its delivery across different spatial scales is crucial for catering to diverse users. Better GAI offers numerous advantages for communities and can yield returns on investment for developers. GAI can contribute to societal well-being and economic growth by planning inclusively, collaboratively, and with evidence-based approaches.