“Although it is a short book dedicated to the United States, its findings can be useful for other countries facing growth in their urban populations. … The audience to whom this book is addressed includes researchers, students, and built environment practitioners, comprising urban planners, designers, public health professionals, and parks and recreation managers. … The text is easy to read and is illustrated with maps, tables, schemes, and photos from different cities.” (Gabriel Camara, Journal of the American Planning Association, November 24, 2021)

• Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Friend or Foe? An overview of the benefits and disservices from urban green spaces.- Chapter 3. Cultural ecosystem services meet broader frameworks in public health.- Chapter 4. Urban Greenspace at the Nexus of Environmental Justice and Health Equity.- Chapter 5. Planning urban greenspaces in their communities: Intersectional approaches for health equity and sustainability.- Chapter 6. Concluding Thoughts.

“Although it is a short book dedicated to the United States, its findings can be useful for other countries facing growth in their urban populations. … The audience to whom this book is addressed includes researchers, students, and built environment practitioners, comprising urban planners, designers, public health professionals, and parks and recreation managers. … The text is easy to read and is illustrated with maps, tables, schemes, and photos from different cities.” (Gabriel Camara, Journal of the American Planning Association, November 24, 2021)

• Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. Friend or Foe? An overview of the benefits and disservices from urban green spaces.- Chapter 3. Cultural ecosystem services meet broader frameworks in public health.- Chapter 4. Urban Greenspace at the Nexus of Environmental Justice and Health Equity.- Chapter 5. Planning urban greenspaces in their communities: Intersectional approaches for health equity and sustainability.- Chapter 6. Concluding Thoughts.