Without urban trees humanity is cooked | Dr. Gregory Moore | TEDxBendigo скачать в хорошем качестве

Without urban trees humanity is cooked | Dr. Gregory Moore | TEDxBendigo

Trees are vital urban infrastructure essential to human development, health and well-being. They are key to the liveability, sustainability and affordability of the places where we live. How is it that at a time of climate change, the number of urban trees and the canopy cover they provide is diminishing in towns and cities every year. Those responsible for these decreases should be held to account. Those presiding over inappropriate development and utility clearing legislation that threatens trees and their canopy cover are negligent in terms of human development, health and well-being: they must be held to account. Dr Greg Moore, “The Plant Mechanic”, is a Senior Research Associate of Melbourne University and was Head of Resource Management (2002- 2007). He was inaugural president of the ISA, Australian Chapter, a member of the National Trust’s Register of Significant Trees (1988) and served the Board of Greening Australia for 20 years. He has written three books, seven book chapters and published over 200 scientific papers and articles. He is a regular guest on the ABC, and was awarded an OAM in 2017 for services to the environment, particularly arboriculture. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx