“…Intangible benefits, or cultural ecosystem services (CES), are harder (but not impossible) to measure using approaches that recognize the difficulties of aggregating human values and deliberately maintain a plurality of perspectives and epistemologies (Chan et al 2012b;Satz et al 2013). Assessments of CES now cover topics such as recreation (e.g., Driver & Knopf 1977;Chan et al 2006), culture and heritage (e.g., Tengberg et al 2012;Nahuelhual et al 2014), sense of place (e.g., Trentelman 2009;Ardoin et al 2012), and mental health (e.g., Bratman et al 2012;, and promise to contribute to more resilient strategies for ecosystem management (Chan et al 2012a). So far, however, incorporation of CES into decisionmaking-from landscape management to international policy-has been minimal in comparison to more tangible ES, such as food provision and climate regulation, despite continuous recognition of the value of CES and the instrumental role they play in securing public support for the protection of ecosystems (Daniel et al 2012;Wolff et al 2015).…”