Abstract In this study, Sydney’s green suburbs, and Mascot to be precise was studied. Anthropologic activities, allocation of green areas, and configuration of the suburb were examined. Data was collected through observation during a two-hour field trip as well as conducting searches on the internet. It was noted that 0.64Km 2 of Mascot’s region were green spaces. While sporting fields were well allocated, little or no space was allocated for national parks/reserves. There was observed diversity in animal and plant life. The deteriorating state of Mascot’s green spaces call for the management to embark on preservation and regeneration. This will improve visitors’ experience. This study was limited by the fact that it was done on small scale and over a short time. There is need for local authorities to come up with policies which will lead to enhancement of biodiversity in green spaces. Introduction Anthropologic activities are currently a threat to the human race. Green spaces are particularly under threat from the rise in industrialization and the consequent rise of suburban areas. In Australia, green areas are particularly encroached thus negatively impacting on human beings and the ecosystems around the areas. It is for these reasons that a lasting solution should be established to deal with the problems resulting from these activities. To curb pollution and environmental degradation, there is need to have participation of all stakeholders. By laying special emphasis on the L’estrange Park as part of the Mascot’s green spaces, this paper seeks to evaluate this area critically by examining the anthropological activities, biodiversity, plants and animal life and general composition of this green space. These are compared to conditions found in other suburbs. Materials and Methods To collect required data to complete this research, an internet search in conjunction with a field trip were conducted. The coverage of Mascot’s green area was determined using Google Map data. It was thus possible to come with the exact area that forms green areas of Mascot. The two-hour visit to the L’estrange Park on a Saturday morning was necessarily for enhancing understanding of the Mascot suburb. The recorded human activities among other variables such as the park’s condition were necessary for enhancing comparisons with other suburbs as well as forming a basis for recommendations on ways of improving the park. Results Chart 1: Map of Mascot adapted from Google Map (2011a) Table 1: Average Class Data Types                                                  Area inkm 2  Average % of suburb occupied Suburbs                                                51.412       –                            Green Space                                            9.1465       17.79%                       Park/Reserve                                           4.7745       9.29 %                       National Park/NatureReserve/Sanctuary                  1.4498       2.81 %                       Sporting Fields                                        2.2683       4.41 %                       Other (e.g. cleared land, undeveloped land, farmland)  0.6592       1.28 %                        Table 1 indicates that 17.79 percent of Sydney is composed of green spaces. The estimated area composed of park/reserves i.e. 9.29 percent while 4.41 percent of the green areas are made of sportin