Bordering a 19-acre wooded public greenbelt, this home creates habitat for birds and pollinators, using over 50 species of trees, woody shrubs, grasses, vines and perennials selected for their part in supporting avian and insect lifecycles. Seventy five percent of the plantings are natives, and permeable materials cover most of the property, including the roof garden. This site increases local biodiversity and provides connectivity between habitats within the urban fabric.