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A commissioned collaborative process to look at Connswater Community Greenway through the lens of climate resilience, adaptation, nature conservation and self sustainability. 

GroundsWell Consortium, Wirral Council and The Dock Branch Community Panel explore how plans to turn a disused railway into vibrant green space align with broader health and wellbeing goals for the area.  

A stakeholder and community engagement process that looked at the Connswater Community Greenway through the lens of accessibility and inclusion with an emphasis on engaging with older people and people with disabilities.

Mae Murray Foundation is a charity delivering a range of innovative all-ability projects for different age groups, in addition to designing and implementing permanent solutions in everyday environments to break down unnecessary barriers to participation. 

A series of participatory workshops involving 30 stakeholders from multiple sectors across Belfast, were led by researchers from �Ǹ�Թ� Belfast to co-develop a systems map that represented a shared vision and identified pathways with the potential to prevent VAWG in outdoor public spaces.

The project engaged over 350 primary school students in exploring nature in the Belfast Hills over a 6-week programme. The programme involved connecting with nature, establishing healthy habits, and improving health and wellbeing with schools within the most deprived communities in Belfast.

This report looks at how green activities and general use of the community garden at The Access Place in Edinburgh has the potential to support the health and wellbeing of people experiencing homelessness.

Insights from public workshops on preventing violence against women and girls in outdoor public spaces in Belfast. This report brings forward the perspectives of people from across Belfast, from a wide range of backgrounds, and provides recommendations for preventing violence against women and girls in outdoor public spaces.

‘Our Beautiful Grotspots’ is a pilot project that delivered a variety of activities combining local history research with the built environment and natural heritage, leading to the co-creation of nature-based heritage installations in the Poets Streets area. This report covers an evaluability assessment of that project from a community perspective.

The Healthy Places, Healthy Children teaching resource was delivered by Belfast Healthy Cities to 10 primary schools across the greater Belfast area, linking with the NI curriculum and offering children aged 8-11 an opportunity to develop proposals for making their local environment more child friendly. 

Splash the Light Fantastic! is an Innovation Fund Project that delivered a programme of inclusive canal-based activities designed to improve health, wellbeing, environmental awareness and community cohesion.