Greenprinting relates to the conservation of land. Greenprinting is the creation of conservation scenarios that help communities make informed conservation decisions. [1]
Greenprinting can galvanize public support and encourage partners to work toward common conservation goals. Greenprinting often involves use of state-of-the-art maps and models created with Geographic Information System ( GIS) software that combines layers of spatial and demographic information to guide growth management efforts.
Publications
- Local Greenprinting for Growth
- The Trust For Public Land - Greenprinting Case Studies
- The Trust for Public Land - Greenprinting for Growth in Texas
- Vision North Texas Greenprinting Project Presentation Jan 27th 2007
- Vision North Texas Greenprinting Project Status Report March 20th 2008
References
- ^ "Living Melbourne: Greenprinting a Metropolis". The Nature Conservatory. Retrieved 14 March 2024.
External links
 | This article relating to urban planning is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |