Green Roofs for Healthy Cities (GRHC) is excited to announce the Boston Grey to Green Conference, to be held in person on April 23-24

With the rise in concern on the issue of climate change, there is increasing pressure on industries, such as construction to minimise its environmental impacts for a more sustainable future.

Green Roofs for Healthy Cities is excited to launch the Spring 2023 digital edition of the free Living Architecture Monitor (LAM) magazine.

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

Blue-Green Roofs hold the promise of greatly improving the stormwater management performance of roofs.

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

Green Roofs for Healthy Cities is excited to explore new design projects and innovative ideas for stormwater and green infrastructure incentives in New York City

Sika Sarnafil has won a new award for companies that have generously provided support for the development of the green roof and wall industry

Devens has been a pioneer in the development of innovative policies that support green roofs and walls.

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:

UNStudio has revealed plans for a new office tower in Germany that will reduce energy use with an ambitious approach to sustainable design, including a solar facade.

University of Virginia researchers have invented a method of 3D printing with seed-impregnated soil, which could be used to create walls and roofs teeming with plant life.

Designed by Texas A&M University's associate professors Bruce Dvorak and Ahmed K. Ali, the wall is located between the institution's Langford Architecture Center

Extreme heat has been the greatest weather-related cause of death in the U.S. for the past 30 years — killing over 700 people per year.

Join us to learn from policy makers about how to implement transformative policy on September 7 from 1:00 PM - 3:30 PM EST

In person CitiesAlive is back! Register before Friday September 9th to secure the early bird registration rate!

The Summer Issue explores the various aspects of biodiversity including design principles, case studies and new policy developments.

The garden includes a “living wall” that will grow herbs, berries and more for the hospital kitchen.