Japanese Society and Culture
Keywords
Culture, Green plan, Society, Sustainability, Urban growth
Received Date
11-23-2024
Revised Date
11-29-2024
Accepted Date
12-1-2024
Publication Date
3-28-2025
Abstract
The main purpose of this research is to highlight the relevance of the Green Plan in Japanese society, with special emphasis on its application in the city of Tokyo. This plan is positioned as a priority that not only focuses on the aforementioned metropolis, but is also available to its inhabitants, generating a positive impact. It is important to highlight that the fundamental purpose of this research is to understand the relevance of the so-called Green Plan in the creation and implementation of new green areas, as well as the associated strategies for the preservation of nature in the context of the urban landscape. This approach will provide a comprehensive view of the contribution of such a plan to environmental sustainability and quality of life in urban environments. The research seeks to highlight the acceptance and adoption of various strategies contained in the Green Plan, aimed at counteracting the environmental and social challenges that arise in a city with a population exceeding 40 million people, each of them carrying out their daily activities. These results are encouraging and provide a model for other metropolises seeking to address the environmental and social challenges associated with urban growth. Ultimately, it highlights the importance of incorporating nature into urban planning and the continued commitment to creating more equitable and resilient urban environments for future generations.
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 4.0 License.
Recommended Citation
Mejía Salazar, Gilberto
(2025)
"Green Urban Planning in Tokyo: Managing Natural Spaces for Sustainable Development,"
Japanese Society and Culture: Vol. 7, Article 10.
DOI: 10.52882/2434-1738-0710
Available at:
https://gensoken.toyo.ac.jp/japanese-society-and-culture/vol7/iss/10