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Nature and commerce: human ecology in business districts
Reference Type
Conference Proceedings (Chapter)
Conference Proceedings (Chapter)
Discusses the costs and benefits of trees in revitalizing business districts. Data was collected in cities of the Pacific Northwest, Austin, Los Angeles, Chicago, Pittsburgh, and Washington, D.C. [UMN]
"Research about the role of urban forestry in urban business districts reveals multiple benefits for retail environments. Both consumer attitudes about place and business social capital can be enhanced by streetscape improvements." [Abstract]
[Seattle, Aug. 31-Sept. 3, 1999]
Authors
K. L. Wolf
K. L. Wolf
Date Published
1999
1999
Journal/Conference
Building cities of green: proceedings of the 1999 National Urban Forest Conference
Building cities of green: proceedings of the 1999 National Urban Forest Conference
Editor
C. Kollin
C. Kollin
Publisher
American Forests
American Forests
Publisher Location
Washington, DC (US)
Washington, DC (US)
ISBN/ISSN
NA
NA
Start Page
56
56
End Page
59
59
Pages
4
4
Sub-Topics
Aesthetics, Economics/Cost-Benefit Analysis, Perceptions/Values/Attitudes
Aesthetics, Economics/Cost-Benefit Analysis, Perceptions/Values/Attitudes
State(s)/Region(s)
Pacific Northwest-USDA FS
Pacific Northwest-USDA FS
Keywords
Commerce, Streetscape, Business social capital, Leaf characteristics, Economic Benefits of Urban Forests, Preference, Human ecology
Commerce, Streetscape, Business social capital, Leaf characteristics, Economic Benefits of Urban Forests, Preference, Human ecology
Libraries
SO:9100-006; UMN
SO:9100-006; UMN
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