The book 'Nature-inclusive Urban Development' contains lessons for accelerating the transition to nature-inclusive cities to provide current and future residents with a resilient living environment. With examples of innovative green point systems for housing development from home and abroad and interviews with experts from the field of area development with concrete tools for moving from ambition to realisation and assurance.

The construction industry is keen to give nature a bigger role in area development, but the road from ambition to realization and management is a challenging one. This book identifies key challenges encountered during the various phases of the planning process and highlights possible solutions drawn from practice.

In Nature-inclusive Urban Development the authors look back to the very first European eco-districts from the final decade of the twentieth century and examine what the concept has delivered for residents and nature. They also assess the effectiveness of several pioneering international points systems in Amsterdam, Berlin, London, Malmö, Stockholm, and The Hague, among other cities. The book explores the operation and benefits of these points systems, and provides valuable solutions gleaned from interviews with practitioners in key positions. As such, nature-inclusive urban development offers practical pathways for overcoming governance challenges and fostering innovation for making cities biodiverse.

With foreword by Cecil Konijnendijk, known for the 3-30-300 rule of thumb

The book 'Nature-inclusive Urban Development' contains lessons for accelerating the transition to nature-inclusive cities to provide current and future residents with a resilient living environment. With examples of innovative green point systems for housing development from home and abroad and interviews with experts from the field of area development with concrete tools for moving from ambition to realisation and assurance.

The construction industry is keen to give nature a bigger role in area development, but the road from ambition to realization and management is a challenging one. This book identifies key challenges encountered during the various phases of the planning process and highlights possible solutions drawn from practice.

In Nature-inclusive Urban Development the authors look back to the very first European eco-districts from the final decade of the twentieth century and examine what the concept has delivered for residents and nature. They also assess the effectiveness of several pioneering international points systems in Amsterdam, Berlin, London, Malmö, Stockholm, and The Hague, among other cities. The book explores the operation and benefits of these points systems, and provides valuable solutions gleaned from interviews with practitioners in key positions. As such, nature-inclusive urban development offers practical pathways for overcoming governance challenges and fostering innovation for making cities biodiverse.

With foreword by Cecil Konijnendijk, known for the 3-30-300 rule of thumb