*Being in the countryside means that children will have access to more outdoor space. Children need space to breathe and run and play. In cities, due to lack of space, children are often taken to parks, but in the countryside, they will have a garden of their own. In addition, children also have larger spaces such as fields or parks in their home country.
The cost of living in the village is usually cheaper, so this is an ideal place to raise children. In fact, the lower cost of living in the countryside means that one of you can stay at home to take care of the children, instead of having both income to pay the bill when living in the city.
The rural environment is often much cleaner than in the city. In rural areas, there is less transportation and environmental pollution, so the children can breathe fresh air and have less risk of accidental stalking. Children can be safer when cycling, exercising and healthier than sedentary children in the city.
Most people who live in cities only know each other to the extent that they can meet. However, in the countryside, you can talk and get to know your neighbors more. The neighbors can become good friends, especially when you have children of the same age. It is great for your children to see that they are part of a village community.
Parents often worry about their child's safety. However, there are fewer gangs, crime and drugs in the countryside. This does not mean that in rural areas the child will have absolutely no problems, but here the children will have less problems. You will not have to worry that your child will be stolen or something like that.
Finally, in rural areas, children are more likely to have a pet of their own, which is what most children want. If you have a dog, it will have space to run around. Children can also see and play with nature instead of seeing fake trees or birds in a cage
*The process of urbanization at breakneck speed has put great pressure on essential facilities. At the same time, extreme weather events associated with climate change are more frequent, exacerbating the effects of natural disasters. The most common threats from nature include floods, tropical cyclones (highly vulnerable coastal cities), heat waves and disease outbreaks.
Due to the physical density and population in cities, these hazards often lead to serious loss of life and wealth. Helping cities cope better with these natural disasters is one of the biggest challenges facing the city government and requires urgent solutions.
Cities need resources like water, food and energy to survive. Scaling up urban areas reduces available catchment areas, agricultural land and increases energy demand. While the application of modern technology can increase agricultural productivity and ensure more efficient transmission of electricity, many cities will continue to struggle to meet these resources for a growing urban population. increase.
In addition to these essential needs, the increase in disorganized urban population will reduce the green space in the city, negatively affecting living conditions. When fresh water becomes scarce and fertile land declines, food prices can escalate, making the most impact on the poor.
