Postavení územního systému ekologické stability v zelené infrastruktuře

Although the concept of Green Infrastructure (GI) has been promoted in the EU since 2010, its interpretation within the professional public remains inconsistent. One group sees it as the opportunity for human settlements to create a “green backbone” base to help improve water management and mitigate...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Darek Lacina
Format: Article
Language:slk
Published: Institute of Landscape Ecology of the Slovak Academy of Sciences 2018-03-01
Series:Životné prostredie
Subjects:
Online Access:http://147.213.211.222/sites/default/files/2018_1_019_022_Lacina.pdf
Description
Summary:Although the concept of Green Infrastructure (GI) has been promoted in the EU since 2010, its interpretation within the professional public remains inconsistent. One group sees it as the opportunity for human settlements to create a “green backbone” base to help improve water management and mitigate the effects of ongoing climate change. Others, however, perceive GI in the narrower sense first instituted by the European Commission as a means of significantly improving the status of natural and nature-friendly ecosystems and the use of ecosystem services. In principle, agreement can be found in determining the mutual relationship between the Territorial Systems of Ecological Stability (TSES) and GI. Resolution is of utmost importance to the Czech Republic because TSES is clearly defined in Czech legislation and has quite clear methodology rules. We know precisely what we want from TSES and the tools we can use to achieve these goals. TSES is undoubtedly a subset of GI with very specific requirements for its form. This relationship is clearly demonstrated in our Šardice cadastral area example.
ISSN:0044-4863
2585-7800