We set out to study the relationship between a New Yorker’s access to public transportation, their income, and their access to city greenspace.
We hypothesized that more affluent neighborhoods would have greater access to recreational spaces. Ultimately, we found no correlation between the median income of a neighborhood and the acres of greenspace available to its residents.
Our study demonstrated, however, a wholly unequal sharing of greenspace throughout the boroughs.
http://eportfolios.macaulay.cuny.edu/seminar3posters/files/gravity_forms/2-6a6a604a5c2187e7fef8e857ad947746/2015/12/the-poster.pdf
Adam Hobbins, Connor Dueñas, Klaus Sharra
Robert Sullivan, Christina Nadler
Hunter College
Green, Park, Income
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