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Trees provide shade, food and shelter for birds, reptiles, amphibians, and other mammals.

There’s nothing like growing and picking your own fresh fruit straight from your garden. It’s nutritious and delicious and it saves money on food bills, too.

Creating shade with trees and vegetation for heat-absorbing materials like concrete, bitumen and bricks is a simple way to cool our homes and communities.

Connecting with nature is so important as it improves your mental health and connection to place.

As trees grow, they absorb and store the carbon dioxide emissions that are driving global heating.

Peter Dawe from Royal Botanic Garden's Youth Community Greening provides a range of tips on tree care.

Green and public spaces improve physical and mental health, increase urban amenity and property values, and provide habitats for plants and animals.

The urban heat island effect in Western Sydney is a major challenge that affects the health and wellbeing of the community.  Increasing tree canopy cover in urban areas is a way to mitigate the urban heat island effect to create cooler communities and a more liveable future.

Everyone Can Play is a best practice resource for councils, landscape architects and passionate local residents for creating world-class playspaces.

The NSW Government is seeking feedback on a rezoning proposal for the Explorer Street social housing estate in Eveleigh with draft plans now on public exhibition.