Summary Without urgent action, these are the street trees unlikely to survive climate change theconversation.com
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Cities worldwide are implementing tree-planting programs to mitigate climate change, emphasizing the importance of selecting appropriate tree species and providing adequate water, as seen in the case of damaged trees in Penrith, Western Sydney due to extreme heat and drought.
Slides
Slide Presentation (10 slides)
Key Points
- Street trees face challenges in surviving climate change.
- Many governments are investing in tree-planting programs for urban cooling.
- The selection of tree species and provision of sufficient water are crucial for their survival in a warmer world.
- Extreme heat and drought can damage urban trees, especially exotic deciduous species.
- Some tree species showed resilience to heat and drought, while others suffered crown dieback.
- Drought-tolerant species may not provide sufficient shade or cooling for urban areas.
- Access to water and incorporating blue infrastructure are essential for the survival of urban trees.
- Effective planning is needed to balance the cooling and survival of trees in cities facing climate change.
Summaries
36 word summary
Cities worldwide are investing in tree-planting programs to combat climate change's effects. Selecting the right tree species and ensuring sufficient water are vital for success. Extreme heat and drought have damaged trees in Penrith, Western Sydney.
83 word summary
Cities around the world are facing the impacts of climate change and are increasingly focused on urban cooling. Governments are investing in tree-planting programs to combat rising temperatures, but it is crucial to choose tree species that can thrive in a warmer climate. Numer
Selecting the right trees and providing adequate water are crucial for urban greening programs to succeed in a hotter, drier climate. Extreme heat and drought can damage urban trees, as seen in Penrith, Western Sydney, where more than 10