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Showing items 66610 through 66618 of 73429.This paper explores the concept of social sustainability in Ulaanbaatar’s ger districts in relation to access and mobility.
Landscapes are increasingly being managed to meet multiple objectives and balance social, economic, and environmental goals.
UNESCO and the United Nations have recently identified cultural heritage (CH) as a key enabler of sustainability by incorporating it into several Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
Property development around transit stations has been viewed by many governments as a considerable way of financing public transportation.
Underground sites have become an attractive tourist destination for an increasing number of visitors.
Eucalyptus wood products contribute significantly to the income of smallholder growers in many parts of Ethiopia. This has incentivized smallholders to convert arable lands to Eucalyptus plantation.
With the continuous urbanization, China is facing a dilemma of achieving two conflicting targets in land governance, i.e., the continuous supply of urban construction land to support urbanization and the preservation of cultivated land for food security.
Land, as a valuable natural resource, is an important pillar of Rwanda’s sustainable development. The majority of Rwanda’s 80% rural population rely on agriculture for their livelihood, and land is crucial for agriculture.
New towns are a major form of urban growth in China. In recent years, increasing numbers of large new town projects have been planned and built in and around existing cities.
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