Green Avenue welcomes pitches about urban trees, planted public spaces, soil and water in the city, and the small habitats that take shape among buildings. We are interested in clear, grounded writing that helps readers notice something specific without claiming more than the evidence supports.
What makes a strong pitch
Send a concise proposal that names the central question, explains why it matters to readers, and sketches the shape of the piece. Tell us what sources or references you would use, what place or plant knowledge the idea depends on, and where local context may limit a general conclusion. A distinctive observation is welcome; unsupported claims are not.
Useful formats
We consider explanatory features, practical observation pieces, visual essays with accurate captions, and reported accounts of a public-space topic. We do not seek promotional copy, disguised advertising, or advice that requires readers to treat a general article as a site-specific assessment.
Send a proposal
Use the Contact page and choose the editorial question option to send your pitch. Include a short writing sample or links to relevant published work if you have them, but a proposal does not need an established byline. Please do not send a complete commissioned-length draft unless requested.