Approaches to cost-effectiveness of payments for tree planting and forest management for water quality services

Valatin, Gregory; Ovando, Paola; Abildtrup, Jens; Accastello, Cristian; Andreucci, Maria-Beatrice; Chikalanov, Alexander; Mokaddem, Abdelmohssin El; Garcia, Serge; González-Sanchis, María; Gordillo, Fernando; Kayacan, Bekir; Little, D.; Lyubenova, Mariyana; Nisbet, Tom; Paletto, Alessandro; Petucco, Claudio; Termansen, Mette; Vasylyshyn, Khrystyna; Vedel, Suzanne Elizabeth; Yousefpour, Rasoul

doi:10.1016/j.ecoser.2021.101373

Cited by 27 publications

(21 citation statements)

References 67 publications

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“…Accordingly, any ownership type in PESPs requires coordination between various social actors for ES governance [ 87 ]. To achieve well-defined tenure rights that contribute significantly to sustainability through PESPs, many studies suggest close collaborative models based on the increasing trend of partnerships, e.g., between academic partners and non-academic ones [ 196 ], public–private partnerships [ 185 , 197 , 198 ], between PES practitioners, researchers and communities (including land tenure holders) prior to implementing PESPs [ 153 , 199 ] ((C5, II→C8: * )→III: + ). Key C5 relationships are highlighted in Table 5 .…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…To assess livelihood outcomes from PESPs, frameworks inspired from the SLF are suggested [ 116 , 141 ] along with collaborative models in developing partnerships, i.e., between academic partners and non-academic ones [ 46 , 153 , 196 ] in a TDA [ 91 , 264 , [307] , [308] , [309] , [310] ]. Public–private partnerships [ 185 , 197 , 198 ]) were also suggested to contribute to the sustainability of PESPs [ 91 , 264 , [307] , [308] , [309] , [310] ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Especially, their participation in the implementation process is generally expressed in the most active way. As key stakeholders, including ES providers and ES users, participate directly in this period, such as in negotiating [ 151 ], tree planting and forest management [ 172 , 197 ], conservating natural resources [ 129 , 318 ], receiving the payments [ 55 , 203 ], changing or developing the local livelihoods [ 129 , 279 , 319 ]. Payment modes (C9) Types of payment applied in PESPs [ 2 , 18 , 29 , 48 , 73 , 88 ] Cash, in-kind or mixed Based on the schemes designed, methods of payments and quantities of payments are carried out in the implementation period [ 2 , 48 , 55 , 73 , 88 , 320 ].…”

Section: List Of Characteristics Considered In This Review and The Co...mentioning

confidence: 99%

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Payments for ecosystem services programs: A global review of contributions towards sustainability

Le,

Vodden,

et al. 2024

Heliyon

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: List Of Characteristics Considered In This Review and The Co...mentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Payments for ecosystem services programs: A global review of contributions towards sustainability

Le,

Vodden,

et al. 2024

Heliyon

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“…The inclusion of natural hazards prevention in their researches was not mandatory, though. In Denmark, PES programs have been generating recorded benefits related to natural hazards prevention: water quality, in addition to reducing the risk of flooding, mitigating climate change, recreation and other ES through tree planting, replacing polluting agricultural activities in specific areas of the watershed, which led to retention of nutrients, erosion control, river flow regulation, protection against extreme events (Valatin et al, 2022). In Mexico, hydrographic basins are taken as a study unit, with the aim of mitigating and improving the population and ecosystems' adaptive capacity to climate change, through a comprehensive, systemic, participatory, territorial and transdisciplinary approach, which includes the identification of areas of greater vulnerability and risk of landslides, with recommendations for land use planning and disaster prevention.…”

Section: Problem Solution Based On International Experiencesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Is the national policy for payment of environmental services willing to prevent disasters?

Trovarelli,,

Massi

2024

PPP n. 65

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Eventos climáticos extremos e registros de desastres têm aumentado no Brasil e ainda é recente a criação de políticas públicas consolidadas para a gestão do risco de desastres. A história de ocupação e desenvolvimento econômico do país levou a retirada da cobertura vegetal original e um possível desequilíbrio nos ecossistemas e seus serviços que contribuem com soluções sustentáveis para a redução do risco de desastres (RRD), adaptação às mudanças climáticas e desenvolvimento sustentável. Os programas de pagamentos por serviços ambientais (PSA) podem servir como instrumentos de políticas ambientais de transferência de recursos financeiros para quem presta serviços ambientais. O Brasil regulamentou recentemente a Política Nacional de Pagamento por Serviços Ambientais (PNPSA) – Lei no 14.119/2021 – e este estudo objetivou verificar a inclusão dos serviços ecossistêmicos de regulação que contribuem para a RRD nesta legislação. Utilizou a análise de diagnóstico de problemas apresentada pelo Guia de Políticas Públicas (Casa Civil da Presidência da República, 2018) organizado em etapas com metodologia mista. Essa pesquisa contribui com as investigações científicas para o PSA e discute as contribuições da PNPSA na área de redução do risco de desastres que possam trazer ganhos socioambientais diante do contexto de crise ambiental global.

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“…This results in a growth simulation more sensitive to forest management measures and variability in soil water. This is a crucial base for evaluating forest water service and studies of its cost-effectiveness [72].…”

Section: Advantages For Forest Management Applicationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Simulating the Effects of Thinning Events on Forest Growth and Water Services Asks for Daily Analysis of Underlying Processes

Yousefpour

Djahangard

2021

Forests

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Forest growth function and water cycle are affected by climatic conditions, making climate-sensitive models, e.g., process-based, crucial to the simulation of dynamics of forest and water interactions. A rewarded and widely applied model for forest growth analysis and management, 3PG, is a physiological process-based forest stand model that predicts growth. However, the model runs on a monthly basis and uses a simple soil-water module. Therefore, we downscale the temporal resolution to operate daily, improve the growth modifiers and add a responsive hydrological sub-model to represents the key features of a snow routine, a detailed soil-water model and a separated soil-evaporation calculation. Thereby, we aim to more precisely analyze the effects of thinning events on forest productivity and water services. The novel calibrated 3PG-Hydro model was validated in Norway spruce sites in Southern Germany and confirmed improvements in building forest processes (evapotranspiration) and predicting forest growth (biomass, diameter, volume), as well as water processes and services (water recharge). The model is more sensitive to forest management measures and variability in soil water by (1) individualization of each site’s soil, (2) simulation of percolation and runoff processes, (3) separation of transpiration and evapotranspiration to predict good evapotranspiration even if high thinning is applied, (4) calculation in daily time steps to better simulate variation and especially drought and (5) an improved soil-water modifier. The new 3PG-Hydro model can, in general, better simulate forest growth (stand volume, average diameter), as well as details of soil and water processes after thinning events. The novel developments add complexity to the model, but the additions are crucial and relevant, and the model remains an easy-to-handle forest simulation tool.

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Approaches to cost-effectiveness of payments for tree planting and forest management for water quality services

Cited by 27 publications

References 67 publications

Payments for ecosystem services programs: A global review of contributions towards sustainability

Payments for ecosystem services programs: A global review of contributions towards sustainability

Is the national policy for payment of environmental services willing to prevent disasters?

Simulating the Effects of Thinning Events on Forest Growth and Water Services Asks for Daily Analysis of Underlying Processes

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