Zoe Río tells us how Tulum’s Senderos Verdes help mitigate urban heat, prioritize pedestrians, and regenerate a biodiversity sanctuary through community action, in Senderos Verdes, Rescuing the Essence of Tulum.
In her article “It’s uncomfortable for me, but good for nature,” Mariana Pinto shows us how winter changes the rhythm of the park while coexisting with the conservation of a valuable urban ecosystem, raising an urgent question about safety without sacrificing biodiversity.
Join Kevin Daniel Romero Hernández on his Route Through Chipinque, a natural escape where the contrast between the city and the forest becomes evident along scenic trails, wooden boardwalks, and lookouts overlooking Monterrey.
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Gladiola Estudio de Paisaje tells us about the Colibrí Naturalistic Garden, winner of the Ammodo Architecture Award—a project that transforms an unused median into a biodiverse refuge for pollinators and the community, inviting us to rethink the urban landscape through the lens of nature.
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Taller Capital and the School of Architecture of the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México come together to show, in the article “Xicoténcatl Park” how a degraded watercourse on the outskirts of Tijuana is transformed into an active public space for a community previously relegated to neglect.
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In Seed Collection in the City and Its Purpose, learn from Garfias Álvarez José Carlos about the ecological value of urban wild plants and how their preservation begins with actions as simple as collecting and storing their seeds.
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