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 Stefano Boeri Architetti 
 
 A new "Forest City" intended to fight air pollution just broke ground in China. 
 
 Designed by Stefano Boeri, an Italian architect known for his "Vertical Forest" plant-covered skyscrapers, the Liuzhou Forest City will house some 30,000 residents and is fast-tracked for completion by 2020, according to a release from Boeri's firm. 
 
 China's air pollution problem is notorious, with urban areas at times seeing particulate levels that greatly exceed those found in the middle of forest fires. Smog is related to a third of deaths in China, killing some 1.1 million people a year, and is estimated to cut lifespans by 5.5 years in China's north. In response, the Chinese government is embracing some innovative and unconventional strategies to cope -- including projects like the Liuzhou Forest City. 
 
 The Forest City is being built over 175 hectares along the banks of the Liu River in Liuzhou, a mountainous part of Guanxi Province famed for its spectacular karst formation landscapes. The ambitious project claims the city will absorb almost 10,000 tons of CO2 and 57 tons of pollutants per year and produce approximately 900 tons of oxygen by blanketing its buildings, parks and streets with almost 1 million plants and 40,000 trees from over 100 different species. 
 
 The development will be connected to Liuzhou proper by a high-speed electric rail line and use geothermal energy for its interior air conditioning and solar panels for electricity. In addition to cleaning the surrounding air, the profusion of plant life should reduce the average air temperature, create noise barriers and provide a friendlier habitat for animals, birds and insects. 
 
 Boeri hopes this model of sustainable urban architecture will be replicated throughout China. "Vertical forest" complexes modeled after his famous project in Milan are already underway in Nanjing, Shanghai and Shenzhen. There may also be a second "Forest City" in the works, reports The Guardian, this time in northern China near Shijiazhuang, one of the most polluted regions in the country. Even more than the Liuzhou project, a green city in China's north would test whether this innovative concept is a practical answer to China's pollution crisis. 
 
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 A pollution-fighting green city unlike any before is springing to life in China. Designed by Stefano Boeri Architetti, the first “Forest City” is now under construction Liuzhou, Guangxi Province. The futuristic city will use renewable energy for self sufficiency and be blanketed in almost 1 million plants and 40,000 trees—a sea of greenery capable of absorbing nearly 10,000 tons of carbon dioxide and 57 tons of pollutants annually. 
 
 Commissioned by Liuzhou Municipality Urban Planning for the north of Liuzhou along the Liujiang river, the 175-hectare Liuzhou Forest City will be the first of its kind that, if successful, may raise the bar for urban design worldwide. This first Chinese Forest City will host 30,000 people in a community where all buildings are entirely covered in nearly a million plants of over 100 species, as well as 40,000 trees, that produce approximately 900 tons of oxygen. The use of greenery-covered facades builds on Stefano Boeri’s previous works, including the Vertical Forest residential building in Milan. 
 
 The new green city will be entirely wired and connected to Liuzhou with a fast rail line used by electric cars. Powered by geothermal and solar energy, Liuzhou Forest City will include residential areas, commercial and recreational spaces, two schools, and a hospital. The project is slated for completion in 2020. 
 
 Related: China’s first vertical forest is rising in Nanjing 
 
 The architects write: “The diffusion of plants, not only in the parks and gardens or along the streets, but also over building facades, will allow the energy self-sufficient city to contribute to improve the air quality (absorbing both CO2 and fine dust of 57 tons per year), to decrease the average air temperature, to create noise barriers and to improve the biodiversity of living species, generating the habitat for birds, insects and small animals that inhabit the Liuzhou territory.” 
 
 + Stefano Boeri Architetti 
 
 Images via Stefano Boeri Architetti
– A new city being built along the Liujiang River in China's Guangxi Province will include houses, recreational spaces, offices, hotels, schools, and a hospital—and yet it's "unlike any before," per Inhabitat. The Liuzhou Forest City, to be connected to the much larger city of Liuzhou via an electric rail line, will look much like an actual forest with all buildings spread over 175 hectares covered in 40,000 trees and almost 1 million plants. The greenery, more than 100 different species of it, is expected to produce 900 tons of oxygen per year while absorbing 10,000 tons of carbon dioxide and 57 tons of pollutants in an effort to combat air pollution, which is linked to 1.1 million deaths in China per year, reports CNET. The plants will also serve "to decrease the average air temperature, to create noise barriers and to improve the biodiversity of living species, generating the habitat for birds, insects and small animals," say architects at Italian firm Stefano Boeri Architetti, whose design for a "vertical forest" tower in Milan, Italy, is now being replicated in the Chinese cities of Nanjing, Shanghai, and Shenzhen. The Liuzhou Forest City will also use geothermal energy for heating and cooling and solar panels for electricity. Some 30,000 people are expected to move in when construction is completed in 2020, reports New Atlas. The Guardian reports a second forest city in Shijiazhuang is expected to follow. (China already hosts the Smog Free Tower.)