Green infrastructure can be used to create, restore, or connect wildlife habitats in urban areas by providing suitable physical conditions, food sources, shelter, and corridors for movement. For example, green roofs and walls are vegetated surfaces that cover buildings or structures and can provide habitat for birds, insects, and small mammals. Additionally, urban forests and parks are areas with trees and other vegetation that offer habitat for a variety of wildlife species. Rain gardens and bioswales are landscaped features that capture and filter stormwater runoff, providing habitat for amphibians, reptiles, and insects. Finally, community gardens and urban farms are spaces where people grow food or flowers and offer habitat for pollinators such as bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. These green infrastructure solutions can reduce energy use, improve air quality, regulate temperature, reduce noise, enhance recreation, reduce flooding, erosion, and pollution, as well as increase food security, social cohesion, and education.