Green spaces in housing developments are areas designated for parks and natural landscapes to enhance residents' quality of life and environmental health. Proponents argue that it enhances community well-being and environmental quality. Opponents argue that it increases the cost of housing and developers should decide the layout of their projects.
Statistics are shown for this demographic
Parish
Response rates from 20.6k UK voters.
92% Yes |
8% No |
92% Yes |
8% No |
Trend of support over time for each answer from 20.6k UK voters.
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Trend of how important this issue is for 20.6k UK voters.
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Unique answers from UK voters whose views went beyond the provided options.
@9MSP4NT12mos12MO
Yes, and include ‘wild’ areas in the requirements as well.
@B5988HJ2wks2W
Yes, with careful planning to ensure these spaces are accessible, well-maintained, and benefit all residents, including those with mobility issues and lower incomes.
@9QD8HY611mos11MO
Yes and shouldn’t be built on flood plains!! And should be more closely monitored during the building of such houses
@9WHF4FL7mos7MO
Kinda. I think they should be required to be within, at most, a 10 minute walk of a green space or park. If they are not, I would then say that such housing development should be required to include said green space or park.
@9SBTMJP9mos9MO
Yes, so that people can get entertained and want to live in these houses, but allow them for every age until 18.
@9R845YJ10mos10MO
No, but all housin developments should be required to have these services within at most a mile. If they do not, then the developments should be required to build them./
@9QSWQNP10mos10MO
There are plenty of Brownfield and greyfield sites that can be developed, green belt should only be considered
@9QNVR8311mos11MO
Yes - and a garden at least the same size as the footprint of the house - gardens and space are good. Gardening and growing your own vegetables are vital skills and support the environment and quality of life . The way housing estates are often laid out is a disgrace
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