Benefits of Urban Trees (1 Up)
Reference Type
Technology Transfer Publication
Technology Transfer Publication
Urban and Community Forestry: Improving Our Quality Of Life
Beyond aesthetics and emotional well-being, trees perform important functions that protect and enhance city dwellers’ health and property. Trees literally clean the air by absorbing air pollutants and releasing oxygen. They reduce stormwater runoff and erosion; they temper climate; they can save energy; they create wildlife habitat; they can improve health, serve as screens, and strengthen community. They can even help contribute to a community’s economy and way of life.
Formatted to print with 1 page per sheet; minimum paper size is 6" x 9", but will print centered onto 8.5" x 11" paper.
Authors
Southern Center for Urban Forestry Research & Information
Southern Center for Urban Forestry Research & Information
Date Published
2004
2004
Publisher
USDA Forest Service
USDA Forest Service
Publisher Location
Athens, GA
Athens, GA
USDA FS
Southern Research Station, RWU 4901
Southern Research Station, RWU 4901
Pages
16
16
Attachments and Links
Click to open, view, print, and/or save this publication as a PDF file
Sub-Topics
Air Quality/Pollution, Economics/Cost-Benefit Analysis, Energy Conservation, Heat Island, Impervious Surfaces/Cover, Stormwater Management, Wildlife (avian), Wildlife (insects), Wildlife (mammals), Working with the Public
Air Quality/Pollution, Economics/Cost-Benefit Analysis, Energy Conservation, Heat Island, Impervious Surfaces/Cover, Stormwater Management, Wildlife (avian), Wildlife (insects), Wildlife (mammals), Working with the Public
State(s)/Region(s)
National
National
Keywords
Energy conservation, Leaf characteristics, Air quality, Wildlife, Community
Energy conservation, Leaf characteristics, Air quality, Wildlife, Community
Libraries
SO:5100-009
SO:5100-009
