Section Article

  • Aspects of Socio-Ecological Wetland Preservation in a Water-Scarce City

    Abstract

    In water-scarce urban environments wetlands often face significant threats due to competing demands for water resources and land use. This paper examines the multifaceted aspects of socio-ecological wetland preservation in such contexts focusing on a case study from [City Name]. We explore the interplay between ecological functions of wetlands such as flood regulation and biodiversity support and socio-economic factors including urban development pressures and community engagement. By integrating spatial analysis policy review and stakeholder interviews we highlight key challenges and opportunities for effective wetland conservation. Our findings underscore the need for interdisciplinary approaches that balance ecological integrity with socio-economic needs advocating for adaptive management strategies and enhanced public awareness. This study contributes to a deeper understanding of how cities can harmonize environmental sustainability with urban growth offering insights for policymak