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Restoring nature can lead to fewer road repairs

It's the season for flooding and road washouts. Not only can they create inconvenient, time-consuming detours and safety risks, they're also expensive to repair. But a study in Parkland County, AB, west of Edmonton, shows one way to cut the costs of those upgrades and repairs — by spending strategically on "green infrastructure," such as building or restoring wetlands, which can work to protect "grey infrastructure," such as roads CBC News recently reported. Keep reading.

Paradigm shift sees U.S. Army Corps of Engineers consider NBS on par with grey infrastructure

Despite a long history of implementing conventional engineering practices,…

European cities leaning on NBS to address climate threats and add social benefits, including happiness

The European project NBSINFRA is exploring the implementation of NBS to help…

Calgary City Council to debate roadside naturalization plan

A motion by Ward 11 Councilor, Kourtney Penner, for roadside naturalization…