Give the gift of learning!  Green Roofs for Healthy Cities (GRHC) is pleased to be launching its Professional Development Holiday Sale on the Living Architecture Academy.

As cities grapple with increasing air pollution, these innovative gardens offer a promising solution.

We are now accepting powerpoint presentations and research paper proposals for the 20th Anniversary of CitiesAlive held in the City of Toronto from November 6-9, 2024

A study has named three plants the most effective to use on a living wall to clean up the air in your home and yard

Green Roofs for Healthy Cities is thrilled to announce that the 20th Anniversary of CitiesAlive will be held in the City of Toronto from November 6-9, 2024. Session and paper proposal submission are open now!

Viewed by many as the solution, vertical farming is the practice of stacking layers of crops atop each other, using humanity’s latest design and engineering tech to grow more with less space.

New research has found that plants can efficiently remove toxic gasoline fumes from indoor air.

Green Roofs for Healthy Cities is pleased to announce that a new issue of the Living Architecture Monitor magazine is now available which celebrates and promotes biodiversity.

The Green Walls Committee of Green Roofs for Healthy Cities is thrilled to launch Green Wall Design: Installation and Maintenance

Green Roofs for Healthy Cities (GRHC) is proud to announce its latest board member and Green Walls Committee Chair, Lily Turner.

Researchers found that vertical green-living walls can save up to 20 per cent of the energy used for air circulation in closed offices and spaces.

The 2023 Boston Grey to Green Conference will be providing a series of unique tours to help explore green infrastructure in the Boston area.

There is now overwhelming evidence of the value of adding plants and living walls to our indoor spaces, from offices and hospitals to shopping malls and airports.

The Green Pages directory includes a wide range of manufacturers, suppliers of accessories, green walls, nurseries, and green roof professionals.

Living walls are springing up in our cities, often on luxury hotels, office blocks, and major stores.

Nature is disappearing at an alarming rate, with the built environment acknowledged as a significant contributor to the decline of biodiversity

Air-circulating indoor green or living walls can improve the skin quality and immune system of office workers in less than a month, according to a new study

With Australians facing skyrocketing energy bills, and a long hot summer ahead, many households are turning their attention to a range of passive cooling measures.

While incorporating a courtyard could be constrained by spatial programming or financial limitations, a vertical greening system could be a great substitute

After two years of virtual meetings, we are finally getting together in person to network, learn and celebrate. Here are twelve great reasons why you should attend CitiesAlive this year: