Green (Indicator)

General

What is the Green indicator?

The green indicator calculates the amount of nature and green constructions in a neighborhood. The indicator then relates this to the amount of houses in the area. A target can be set for the amount of green per house. This indicator is useful for projects where for example:

• livability is an important aspect in the project
• the project area should become climate adaptive

This Excel indicator can be downloaded from the Tygron Index. Read on to find out more about the indicator's calculation method and how to set it up in your project.

Indicator panel

The indicator panel shows per neighborhood:

• the neighborhood name
• the current amount of green (m2) in the neighborhooud
• the calculated amount of green (m2) in the neighborhood
• how much green in (m2) per neighborhood should be build

Additional configurations

For this indicator to function, three globals to set the targets have to be defined. Read below for the steps.

Add the Globals

The target for the amount of green in m2 per house is set in a global. To learn more about what a global is, please go to the Globals page.

Green (Indicator):

1. Select Current Situation and then hover over TQL Queries in the ribbon header
2. Click on Add Global in the hover panel. A new global named VARIABLE will be added to the left panel.
3. Select the global VARIABLE.
4. In the right panel, change the name to GREEN_PER_HOUSE
5. Change the start value to a number representing the amount of green in m2 per house
6. Hover over the Auto update icon and choose for Reset to Start values (faster) to update your project.

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How is the green indicator implemented in the Tygron Platform?

File:Indicator editor screen - green.jpg

The right panel with the green indicator selected.

The green indicator indicates how much green should exist per house in the 3D world. A 3D world with fewer houses will require less green than a 3D world with lots of houses. The indicator scores based on how much green in m² exists per house. The higher this value, the better.

For example, if you have 300m² of green, and 4 houses, you would have 300/4 = 75m² of green per house. If your target is 100m² green per house, you would score 75%.