Greenbelts within and around cities are sites retained to discourage human habitation and hence forestall population density and encroachment into some areas. Biological gardens, tracks of open spaces as well as forests play invaluable roles in ecological stability, urban beautification and preservation of species. This study examines the significance, infringement and management of greenbelts. A3-stage stratified random sampling technique combined with physical field observations and reference to relevant literature were used to derive information for the study. Over 87%of the sampled population agreed to a changing ecological characteristic of the area arising from transformation of ecosystems and monotony of infrastructural development with implications. In order to avoid a society devoid of naturalness or habitat inversion, and ensure quality environment, 168 respondents solicited for joint management of green areas. The study revealed that ex-situ conservation promotes city beautification, air purification, preservation of species, maintenance of ecological stability as well as scientific and recreational up liftment. Protect and maintain ex-situ conservation schemes, greenbelts not necessarily continuous in nature as well as explore other areas for designation as in-situ sites.