The Impact of Royal Botanic Garden's Community Greening Program on Perceived Health, Wellbeing and Social Benefits in Social Housing Communities in NSW

Ward, K. (Recipient)
Son Truong (Recipient)
Tonia Gray (Recipient)
Danielle Tracey (Recipient)

Education and Society

Activity: Other activity types › Funding - grants and income which support research related activities

Description

$27,500 Grant from Department of Family and Community Services NSW. Australia to conduct above study

Period	Apr 2016 → Mar 2017
Degree of Recognition	Regional

Keywords

Community Greening
Health
Social Housing
Wellbeing

Related content

Research Outputs
Community gardens as local learning environments in social housing contexts: participant perceptions of enhanced wellbeing and community connection
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
Connecting to nature through community engaged scholarship: Community gardens as sites for collaborative relationships, psychological, and physiological wellbeing
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
The Impact of Royal Botanic Gardens' Community Greening Program on Perceived Health, Wellbeing, and Social Benefits in Social Housing Communities in NSW
Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report
Enhancing urban nature and place-making in social housing through community gardening
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review