Environmental Preservation

Parks and recreation goes hand in hand with environmental protection. Green trees from parks and recreation absorb carbon dioxide, filter the air, and provide oxygen for us to breath. Parks and recreation protected public lands are proven to improve water quality, protect groundwater, and prevent flooding. With the dramatic development of technologies and economies of scale, may trees are cut down to build roads and factories, places for animals in general and the wild animals, in particular, is reduced. Parks and recreation departments preserve plant and wildlife habitats, foster community pride in natural resources, provide accessible places to enjoy nature, and protect natural resources and open space areas.