Join us for a free, public program exploring the vital role of nature in mental health, education, and urban planning. This series of unique events takes place alongside, and in collaboration with, the 4th edition of the World Conference on Forests and Parks for Public Health.

One location. Two incredible events.

From 21-24 May at Luxexpo the Box in Luxembourg, we will explore the connection between nature, health, and the future of our planet.

  • And if we were nature?

    21 - 24 May, 2025

    Our free public program dives deep into the role nature can play in improving mental health, education, and urban planning. This is your chance to engage with experts through keynote talks, interactive panels, and hands-on workshops. Hosted by UNature, our aim is to provide speakers and attendees the opportunity to reimagine our connection to the natural world.

  • World Conference on Forests and Parks for Public Health

    21 - 23 May, 2025

    A prestigious global conference where scientists and professionals present groundbreaking research on the public health benefits of forests and parks. The conference is organized by the World Society on Forests and Parks for Public Health and co-hosted by UNature.

Dive into the conversation

Get a sneak peek at the ideas, stories, and people shaping this year’s programs. From exclusive interviews with our expert speakers to thought-provoking articles, discover why you can’t miss these events.

  • In Conversation with Dr. Qing Li

    KEYNOTE SPEAKER AT WCFPPH

    For deeper learning about the research and practice of shinrin-yoku, or forest immersion, UNature spoke with Dr. Qing Li. For the last 20 years, Dr. Li has studied the effect of forest environments on human health. Today, he is considered one of the world's leading experts in forest medicine.

  • Nature-Based Urban Planning: A European Health Imperative?

    FEATURES INSIGHTS FROM KEYNOTE SPEAKERS

    By 2050, two-thirds of the world’s population will reside in urban areas, according to the United Nations. How can we make our future cities more liveable? We spoke with six experts in the fields of urban forestry, green architecture, and outdoor education to find out the answer.