Urban Wildlife

Imagine being a bird or butterfly in a bustling city, trying to find tiny green islands in a concrete sea. Roads, buildings, and other obstacles make finding food and safe places to rest tricky. Few green spaces too far apart make it challenging for animals to find mates and keep their populations healthy.

But with a little thought and care, we can design green spaces that reconnect these isolated habitats, benefiting wildlife and humans.

Make A Difference

Cities might be challenging for wildlife, but they also offer amazing opportunities. Everyone’s home garden can become a haven for animals, beneficial insects, and native plants. Trees can be cozy homes for birds, and ponds can attract all sorts of creatures, turning urban areas into potential habitats if we put nature first.

Everyone Benefits

Spending time in nature is a gift to ourselves, too. It helps reduce stress, boosts our physical health, and strengthens our connections. Being close to nature supports kids’ cognitive development, and a chance encounter with wildlife can brighten anyone's day. Increasing green spaces in communities that need them most can create healthier, happier lives for everyone.