When I read Mona’s suggestion I hear what I think is the intent, without getting to hung up on the word greenspace. A few years back, I sent to Council and Town staff some research that shows that just having a street lined in trees has an significant influence on the health of the people living on those streets. Also reduces crime and other social issues. I remember years ago when we were engaged in the process to develop the current OCP reading the consultant’s argument against the many little green spaces in neighborhoods scattered around Sidney, small parks, undeveloped grassy areas between homes, wide planted sidewalks connecting streets, etc. The proposal was to reduce these and collect the equivalent space into a single park with lots of recreational facilities. But those spaces have a real effect on the livability of these neighborhoods. And they attract wildlife that helps everyone. In many countries, like England, they have national programs to encourage people to plant gardens, practical or ornamental, for the purpose of trying to bring back more wildlife that has been lost, and the loss of which has negatively impacted local food production. Just increasing pollinators is a benefit. And living within a more natural environment has a positive impact on health and social conditions. This is not about creating wilderness, its about learning how interdependent we are with the rest of nature.