I'm a regular individual. I don't have a yard. I live in a city. Renters all over have restrictions on what they can do with a yard. You simply cannot rent and

I'm a regular individual. I don't have a yard. I live in a city. Renters all over have restrictions on what they can do with a yard. You simply cannot rent and "build a bird-friendly yard" in most places. Sometimes, you cannot dig to add a garden, let along replace things. And why would you? It would just give the landlord even more money. And the landlords aren't going to do it without some pressure, which isn't going to come. Renters don't really have power in most places and we can't even get some of the folks to keep up a safe place. Do you think a neighborhood can just "build a bird friendly park"? Many neighborhoods don't have parks, at least not in the Midwest. Who is going to donate their house or yard to do this? Are poor neighborhoods just out of luck? Where are folks and small towns going to get the money? Don't architects and urban planners work with these "powerful forces" in general? How are they going to do anything without the government - especially a city planner? What do you expect small groups to be able to do without a larger force? How do you expect any of these organizations to actually do anything? All of your suggestions reek of things like "jaywalking", which came from pro-auto propaganda, and "litterbug campaigns", which were propaganda from companies to shift the blame from them to the consumer.