UNITED KINGDOM (UK) - resources include case studies and more detailed discussions of GI resources
Over the last 12 months there has been a major upturn in the number of organisations, Local Authorities and NGO’s using GI or GI principles to underpin their policies. Work by The Landscape Institute, Natural England, Green Infrastructure North West and a number of sub-regional agencies have produced guidance and robust evidence to support the use of GI. This progress has been particularly clear in Local Government where despite a decrease in overall funding for open space or GI the benefits of GI (multi-functionality, conservation, access and connectivity) have led to new resources being developed and existing resources being enhanced. London, Cambridgeshire, the North West and the Midlands have been leading the development and utilisation of GI at a regional, sub-regional and local level. What they have all identified is that the breadth of GI thinking can allow planners to use it to meet the challenges of growth. Thus, housing, transport infrastructure and economic development can, and have, all been reviewed in terms of GI development to inform the creation of integrated GI plans. A number of these developments can be seen in the documentation below:
need to sort all of these and give them each a page...
Open Space Seattle 2100Open Space San Francisco 2100Metropolitan Washington Council of Government's Green Infrastructure ProgramMetropolitan Washington Green Infrastructure TourMaryland's Green Infrastructure AssessmentEPA and Washington, D.C. Adopt Green Infrastructure StrategyShoreline Green Infrastructure Plan, Shoreline, Washington
Green Infrastructure North West, EnglandGreen Municipalities - A Guide to Green Infrastructure for Canadian MunicipalitiesEnglands
TCPA Green Infrastructure WorksheetDuwamish Valley Vision Map & Report 2009by the Duwamish River Cleanup Coalition in Seattle (uses a variation on the green infrastructure systems methodology). The Duwamish Vision is used by Duwamish River stakeholder groups to preemptively plan for the large Superfund cleanup of the Lower Duwamish River.