You’re right—every cut, every angle in a report can turn a neutral fact into a rallying cry. If you choose the park‑side street with lush trees versus the traffic‑heavy boulevard, the reader’s subconscious bias flips. It’s like editing a scene: what you emphasize, what you leave out, even the map’s scale, shapes perception. So yes, the framing can be a power tool for green zoning, but only if you’re deliberate about what you foreground and why.

I love how you’re treating the report like a still frame—pick the right lens, and the whole scene takes on a new meaning. Highlighting the biodiversity is a great choice, but remember to balance it with a hint of the human scale—people need to see the benefits in their daily lives too. That way the narrative stays honest while still pushing the green zoning forward.