Urban Greenery
urbanination:

Gardens in Chicago’s Millennium Park. 

urbanination:

Gardens in Chicago’s Millennium Park. 

chicagourbangarden:

Part of green roof at Museum of Science and Industry Smart Home

chicagourbangarden:

Part of green roof at Museum of Science and Industry Smart Home

Chicago City Hall roof garden

Chicago City Hall roof garden

(Source: deseretnews.com)

Submitted by orangeschmorange:

Vines growing on a power line in the Sauganash neighborhood in Chicago.

Gives the neighborhood a great atmosphere!

Submitted by orangeschmorange:

Vines growing on a power line in the Sauganash neighborhood in Chicago.

Gives the neighborhood a great atmosphere!

f*ckkyeahchicago:

URBAN JUNGLE
submitted by tomorrowme

urban parks FTW

f*ckkyeahchicago:

URBAN JUNGLE

submitted by tomorrowme

urban parks FTW

thegreenurbanist:

Pop-up park - Logan Square, Chicago
Noisivelvet’s Joe Baldwin transforms Logan Square blacktop into green space.

Love stuff like this!
FedEx Cargo green roof, Chicago IL by Intrinsic Landscaping
via greenroofs.com

FedEx Cargo green roof, Chicago IL by Intrinsic Landscaping

via greenroofs.com

FedEx Cargo green roof, Chicago IL by Intrinsic Landscaping
via greenroofs.com

FedEx Cargo green roof, Chicago IL by Intrinsic Landscaping

via greenroofs.com

Roof garden on Chicago’s City Hall
photo by Diane Cook and Len Jenshel, National Geographic

Roof garden on Chicago’s City Hall

photo by Diane Cook and Len Jenshel, National Geographic

Submitted by doitdoitdoitnow:

Green roof at the Chicago Center for Green Technology

Submitted by doitdoitdoitnow:

Green roof at the Chicago Center for Green Technology

Imagine…
from Chicago Green Roofs
via coleg4

Imagine…

from Chicago Green Roofs

via coleg4


Chicago City Hall rooftop gardenPhoto courtesy of Conservation Design Forum

via harvestheart
Mobile Garden Rail Car To Be Tacked on To Chicago Transit System | treehugger

“The Mobile Garden concept dreamed up by artist Joe Baldwin just got the thumbs up from the Chicago Transit Authority. The plan is to add some green space to the transit system by transforming a rail car into a mobile garden boasting greenery and native species. The car will help commuters ‘visualize the possibilities for enhancing green space in the city,’”

via ninaprettyballerinaImage via Mobile Garden

Mobile Garden Rail Car To Be Tacked on To Chicago Transit System | treehugger

“The Mobile Garden concept dreamed up by artist Joe Baldwin just got the thumbs up from the Chicago Transit Authority. The plan is to add some green space to the transit system by transforming a rail car into a mobile garden boasting greenery and native species. The car will help commuters ‘visualize the possibilities for enhancing green space in the city,’”

via ninaprettyballerina
Image via Mobile Garden

landscapearchitecture:

Urban Agriculture City Farm, Chicago, Illinois Urban Agriculture reconnects city residents with their food sources, shortens the distance food has to travel, reduces transportation costs and increases green space in urban areas. Many urban food projects are small-scale neighborhood programs that convert vacant lots into private gardens. City Farm operates on a larger scale; the sustainable, organic farm uses large, vacant properties to grow vegetables and make compost. The farm produces 20 varieties of tomatoes as well as other fruits and vegetables that are sold to local restaurants and the public. The Resource Center operates City Farm to create jobs. Center founder Ken Dunn notes, “We found that by planning and planting carefully, you can create a job for an individual on about 10,000 square feet, or about four lots.”

landscapearchitecture:

Urban Agriculture
City Farm, Chicago, Illinois

Urban Agriculture reconnects city residents with their food sources, shortens the distance food has to travel, reduces transportation costs and increases green space in urban areas. Many urban food projects are small-scale neighborhood programs that convert vacant lots into private gardens. City Farm operates on a larger scale; the sustainable, organic farm uses large, vacant properties to grow vegetables and make compost. The farm produces 20 varieties of tomatoes as well as other fruits and vegetables that are sold to local restaurants and the public. The Resource Center operates City Farm to create jobs. Center founder Ken Dunn notes, “We found that by planning and planting carefully, you can create a job for an individual on about 10,000 square feet, or about four lots.”