Assessing landscape experiences as a cultural ecosystem service in public infrastructure projects

Exploring Public Recognition and Perceived Cultural Value of the Special Qualities within English Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty

“…This would also be an opportunity to engage with communities, a desired action within Defra's 25-year plan as part of an effort to review effectiveness of AONB designation [1]. Zanderson et al (2017) highlights how the European Landscape Convention puts significant emphasis on the need for public engagement in the definition an implementation of landscape policies and therefore where there is the potential for significant landscape impacts the preferences of the public should be taken into account [33].…”

Biodiversity and ecosystem services in Nordic coastal ecosystems

“…There is also the need to consider and address how to couple the coastal zone ecosystem services, including cultural ecosystem services, with the adjacent terrestrial ecosystem and connected landscape. This in turn will provide solutions on how to merge different value perspectives and promote public awareness and public infrastructure projects (Zandersen et al, 2017) that will help to sustain ecosystem services for future generations. This will also provide a platform for stakeholder engagement that will facilitate communication across societal sectors and promote good governance.…”

Beyond land cover: How integrated remote sensing and social media data analysis facilitates assessment of cultural ecosystem services

“…Up to date, there is a solid body of knowledge on how landscape morphology shapes landscape experience, values and preferences, underlying CES use (Tveit et al, 2006(Tveit et al, , 2018Fry et al, 2009;Potschin and Haines-Young, 2011;Zandersen et al, 2017). Despite the crucial importance of remote sensing information about environmental conditions and landscape morphology (Rose et al, 2015;Pettorelli et al, 2018;Kugler et al, 2019;Ramirez-Reyes et al, 2019), the spatially explicit models of CES supply often do not realise the full potential of remote sensing methods (Vaz and Santos, 2018).…”