Triangular Park Phase 1

RAJESH JAMWAL 34 months ago

A triangular park. Just adjusting to main road and adjusting to society

Maintained and have children pay area along with some rids and swings.

Small and composed

It is well maintained park, with attached playground..

Parks are very important because of the following reason.

Local parks are an integral part of a happy, healthy city. There are so many benefits that come from having high quality city parks. In perhaps the most noticeable way, they provide beautiful green spaces and they usually have great programs for your community. However, there are many health benefits as well as other social goods underneath the surface

Why Are Parks Important To The Community?

Parks and recreation is an important of any community's identity. So what is it that makes city parks important to the communities they exist in? Here are just a few of the many benefits that illustrate the importance of local parks in our communities.

Green Space

The beautiful, lush greenery in our local parks not only looks beautiful, but also helps our community stay healthy – mentally and physically—especially in urban areas. Our urban parks provide benefits in public health, and several studies encourage this.

Research from Minding our Bodies suggests that stress is reduced, while mental health is boosted, when we are surrounded by natural settings. A 2007 study by the University of Illinois also found that children with ADHD performed better on attention tests, after taking a 20-minute walk in any one of the parks, then after taking the same walk in a downtown area or residential neighbourhood.

Numerous studies have found incredible public health benefits such as lower levels of stress, reduced blood pressure, improved mood and self-esteem, reduced risk of substance abuse, an increase in social interactions, increased levels of physical activity and more. It’s clear that the scientific literature supports the importance of parks from a health perspective.

Physical Activity

By providing a space where health and fitness is encouraged for free, the physical wellbeing of a community should increase. By analysing a number of stu concluded that conveniently located city parks “have been found to be associated with vigorous physical activity… among both adults and children.” Parks are in their nature a space which promotes activity—including walking, running, and cycling—but citizens who live near parks are, of course, more likely to flock to them.

Other factors that boost physical activity within city parks are the presence of enjoyable scenery and frequency of seeing others exercise. A great positive feedback loop can happen here, once your community starts to embrace the importance of parks.