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Glasgow city council has voted to become the first feminist city in the UK.
The Scottish council has announced it will put women at the centre of urban planning, along with people of colour, non-binary people, wheelchair users and other minority groups.
Green party representative Holly Bruce introduced the proposal to Glasgow council.
She said that city development did not currently reflect the needs of women and minority groups, and argued that an improved, "inclusive" approach was vital.
The idea comes from "feminist urbanism".
Experts say that historically, town planners have been male, planning cities for their own requirements and preferences.
They've tended to ignore issues such as safety and accessibility for women.
What exactly does a feminist city look like?
Since the council admit they're still unsure, they're inviting Glasgow residents to suggest their personal recommendations.
Improving lighting in city parks for increased security is one possibility, as many women and minority groups have expressed feeling unsafe walking at night.
One report, written by the organisation Young Women Lead, found that only 5 out of 214 respondents felt safe in Glasgow's parks.
However, Bruce pointed out that it's also essential not to disturb park wildlife.
A feminist city is a walkable city and so wider pavements, more accessible public toilets and car-free zones could support people with babies' push-chairs or with wheelchairs.
Since many city dwellers cannot afford a car, putting pedestrians first may also help those with lower incomes.
Creating further green spaces, with cycle paths, is also a way to make the city more environmentally friendly.
As councillor Bruce commented, "These factors aren't only important for women, they are key considerations for creating a healthier, more liveable city for all."
