Print Email Facebook Twitter Residents' willingness to participate in green infrastructure Title Residents' willingness to participate in green infrastructure: Spatial differences and influence factors in Shanghai, China Author Yu, Yang (Shanghai Normal University) Xu, Hui (Shanghai Normal University) Wang, Xiaohan (Shanghai Normal University) Wen, Jiahong (Shanghai Normal University) Du, Shiqiang (Shanghai Normal University) Zhang, Min (Shanghai Normal University; Shanghai Estuarine and Coastal Science Research Center) Ke, Q. (TU Delft Hydraulic Structures and Flood Risk) Date 2019 Abstract Green infrastructure (GI) plays a fundamental role in achieving urban pluvial flood management, mitigating urban heat island effect, and improving living suitability. Residents' participation is the main driving force of GI implementation. Based on semi-structured interviews, GIS spatial analysis, and multiple regression, we investigated residents' willingness to participate in the implementation of GI in public and private space and identified the influence factors in Shanghai, China. The results show that, compared with private space, residents prefer to implement GI in public space, where they have different preferences of GI measures. On urban scale, residents' willingness to participate in the implementation of GI in private space is characterized as "high in the inner city, low in the suburban areas", while the spatial difference is insignificant for public space. In addition, the factors affecting residents' willingness to participate in the implementation of GI are different in private and public space. The deterministic factors of GI participation are gender, education level, and floor for private space, while only include building age for public space, in addition to the common factors of free time, cognition of GI, perception of pluvial flood risk, supportive factors, and environment-improving factors that can influence both private and public space GI participation. Our analysis therefore provides valuable information for policymakers concerning nature-based solutions to climate change adaptation and urban sustainability. Subject Green infrastructureInfluence factorResidents' willingnessShanghaiSpatial difference To reference this document use: http://resolver.tudelft.nl/uuid:343b9965-e8e8-46c3-95e4-f0b4930e8ce9 DOI https://doi.org/10.3390/su11195396 ISSN 2071-1050 Source Sustainability, 11 (19) Part of collection Institutional Repository Document type journal article Rights © 2019 Yang Yu, Hui Xu, Xiaohan Wang, Jiahong Wen, Shiqiang Du, Min Zhang, Q. Ke Files PDF sustainability_11_05396.pdf 2.33 MB Close viewer /islandora/object/uuid:343b9965-e8e8-46c3-95e4-f0b4930e8ce9/datastream/OBJ/view