Your free e-book No images? Click here ![]() Your free e-book! Dear stakeholders, We're excited to share our new e-book, Cities for People and Nature. The e-book showcases the Clean Air and Urban Landscapes Hub's findings following six years of research. It follows five key themes:
We hope you find it engaging, thought-provoking and inspiring, as we all prepare to tackle the many environmental and social challenges that cities will face in coming decades. Please share it with your networks using this link: https://bit.ly/CitiesPeopleNature and the hashtag #CitiesPeopleNature. The launch of our e-book follows an exciting month of activities. If you missed any of our #CitiesPeopleNature events, you can find the links to catch-up below. Enjoy! – Clean Air and Urban Landscapes Hub ![]() MPavilion panelCities for People and Nature researchers hosted a panel discussion at the MPavilion. Watch as our panellists share their perspectives on the sustainability and liveability of our urban areas. With reflections on infrastructure, urban greening, biodiversity conservation, Indigenous knowledge systems and the very air we breathe, five leading experts discuss the ways their work is making a real impact on the future of Australian cities. Stay tuned after the panel for a Q&A with Professor Kirsten Parris and
Indigenous Advisory Group member Kirstine Wallis. ![]() Webinar showcaseHear from our e-book authors in this special webinar recording. Researchers from a wide variety of fields showcase their findings and engage in live Q&As throughout the day. The showcase culminates in two panel discussions curated for specific audiences within government and policy, industry and practice. Part one: Cities are Indigenous Places and Air Quality Part two: Urban Greening, Urban Biodiversity and Future Cities Part three: panel discussions – government and policy, industry and practitioners ![]() NAIDOC WeekOur Indigenous Advisory Group’s Kirstine Wallis started our #NAIDOC2020 activities with a social-media takeover. We also launched two videos highlighting interviews with some of our Indigenous Advisory Group members. The first video explores how we can better recognise urban areas as Indigenous places, while in the second video, the IAG members share their vision for future cities. ![]() Social media showcaseWe shared a series of social media posts to preview November's activities and to look back at some of our key takeaways following six years of research. Catch up on all the posts here, or through our Facebook page where the main activity was focused. And if you don't already, follow us on Twitter, LinkedIn and our newly created Instagram account to stay up to date with all of our news and
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