Authors
Timon McPhearson, Elizabeth M Cook, Marta Berbés-Blázquez, Chingwen Cheng, Nancy B Grimm, Erik Andersson, Olga Barbosa, David G Chandler, Heejun Chang, Mikhail V Chester, Daniel L Childers, Stephen R Elser, Niki Frantzeskaki, Zbigniew Grabowski, Peter Groffman, Rebecca L Hale, David M Iwaniec, Nadja Kabisch, Christopher Kennedy, Samuel A Markolf, A Marissa Matsler, Lauren E McPhillips, Thaddeus R Miller, Tischa A Munoz-Erickson, Emma Rosi, Tiffany G Troxler
Publication date
2022/5/20
Journal
One Earth
Volume
5
Issue
5
Pages
505-518
Publisher
Elsevier
Description
As rates of urbanization and climatic change soar, decision-makers are increasingly challenged to provide innovative solutions that simultaneously address climate change impacts and risks and inclusively ensure quality of life for urban residents. Cities have turned to nature-based solutions to help address these challenges. Nature-based solutions, through the provision of ecosystem services, can yield numerous benefits for people and address multiple challenges simultaneously. Yet, efforts to mainstream nature-based solutions are impaired by the complexity of the interacting social, ecological, and technological dimensions of urban systems. This complexity must be understood and managed to ensure ecosystem-service provisioning is effective, equitable, and resilient. Here, we provide a social-ecological-technological system (SETS) framework that builds on decades of urban ecosystem services research to …
Total citations
20212022202320241135855
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