Should new housing developments be required to include green spaces and parks?

No

Green spaces and parks should be provided to all residents, not just linked with new housing developments

They should be required to be close to green spaces and parks and there should be a ratio of people to pace in these areas

Yes, Irish cities have too many deprived areas lacking in nicely maintained parks, gardens and green spaced

Depending on the space, if the space is spare and unable to be built on in an estate or housing area, yes but if not more housing should be put in place

Yes if it is an housing easte and no for an apartment building

It should be mandatory to have outdoor space public and privately owned

Depends on budget surplus and the other sectors needs

Yes more vertical development is needed for more micro/pocket/alley parks and tree lined ways and gardens in our inner cities. Landscaping lacking beautiful carbon sucking plants with year round interests (Butia, Windmill, Canary Date palms, eucalyptus, cork oaks, bamboo, flowering cherry and almond, magnolia) need to be greatly enhanced for aesthetics as are hardscaped ponds, fountains, benches, etc.

Parks, corner shops, bus routes, childcare, all the amenities that are overwhelmed when large estates are built near small villages.

Do you think access to nature should be considered a basic right in urban areas, or is it more of a luxury?

How do you feel when spending time in a park or green space, and why do you think that feeling is important for your well-being?

What role do you think green spaces play in building community spirit in neighborhoods?

Should city planners prioritize the desires of developers, or the long-term environmental and social benefits of green spaces?

In your opinion, is it more important to build affordable housing quickly, or to make sure cities include enough green spaces?

How do you think growing up without access to green spaces might affect someone's perspective on nature as an adult?

What memories or experiences do you have with green spaces that have shaped your view on how cities should be designed?

Is the value of having parks and gardens around worth the potential increase in housing costs for everyone?

Do you see green spaces as a necessary break from urban stress, or could people manage without them in modern cities?

How might having more green spaces within cities impact public health and the environment long-term?