Contingent valuation of urban public space: A case study of Ljubljanica riverbanks

Verbič, Miroslav; Slabe‐Erker, Renata; Klun, Maja

doi:10.1016/j.landusepol.2016.04.033

Cited by 29 publications

(15 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…This is why most of the research related to the economic value of urban green space using CV has object urban forest. However, the estimates of economic value obtained different from each other [8], in accordance with those proposed by other research hat estimates of economic value can be different from one to another due to differences in variables, time, and location [9]. Some research results on the economic value of green space also shows that the highest economic value of urban parks has the highest economic value compared with urban forest, agricultural land, riverbanks, or un-built land.…”

Section: Contingent Valuation Overviewsupporting

confidence: 78%

Comparing Value of Urban Green Space Using Contingent Valuation and Travel Cost Methods

Chintantya

Maryono

2018

E3S Web Conf.

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Abstract.Green urban open space are an important element of the city. They gives multiple benefits for social life, human health, biodiversity, air quality, carbon sequestration, and water management. Travel Cost Method (TCM) and Contingent Valuation Method (CVM) are the most frequently used method in various studies that assess environmental good and services in monetary term for valuing urban green space. Bo th of those method are determined the value of urban green space through willingness to pay (WTP) for ecosystem benefit and collected data through direct interview and questionnaire. Findings of this study showed the weaknesses and strengths of both methods for valuing urban green space and provided factors influencing the probability of user's willingness to pay in each method.

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Section: Contingent Valuation Overviewsupporting

confidence: 78%

Comparing Value of Urban Green Space Using Contingent Valuation and Travel Cost Methods

Chintantya

Maryono

2018

E3S Web Conf.

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“…The individual ponds are considered, too, to see if there are clear differences in the way that the public perceive artificial (including SUDS) ponds when compared with reference ponds (ponds with natural origins). As suggested in the literature, the valuation of the ponds was based on annual or monthly payments [25].…”

Section: Post-processingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Valuing Multiple Benefits, and the Public Perception of SUDS Ponds

Jarvie

Arthur

Beevers

2017

Water

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Understanding how the public perceive and value ponds is fundamental to appreciate the synergy between Sustainable urban Drainage (SUDS) ponds and the multiple benefits they provide. This paper investigates this, through the application of a structured postal and online survey, for a case study area of Edinburgh, in the UK. It compares man-made ponds (including SUDS), and ponds with natural origins. The results from Whole Life Cost show that the benefits (based on Contingent Valuation) exceed the CAPEX and OPEX costs for three of five artificial ponds studied. Benefits from natural (reference) ponds exceed the replacement costs for a pond with the same surface area/catchment. This paper highlights the importance of monetising the multiple benefits from ponds.

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“…Deng et al (2020) found their sample lake was inferior to terrain and lawns because the bank had less shade (Deng et al, 2020). A high-quality pathway (Verbić et al, 2016) and an easily accessible closing-water space (McDougall et al, 2020) could improve the overall visiting experience around artificial lake spaces. It can be suggested to landscape planners and decision-makers in relevant departments that water banks should receive full attention when changing perceived attributes of artificial lake spaces.…”

Section: Correlations Between the Eight Psds And Restorative Potentialmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effects of Artificial Lake Space on Satisfaction and Restorativeness of the Overall Environment and Soundscape in Urban Parks

Fang²,

Gao³

et al. 2021

Front. Built Environ.

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Several studies have proven that soundscape in blue space is conducive to human health and well-being, but few studies have explored which blue space characteristics would contribute to a better soundscape and visiting experience. Therefore, an on-site questionnaire investigation was conducted at two artificial lakes in Xi’an, China. The eight Perceived Sensory Dimensions (PSDs) as a landscape assessment tool were applied to identify the characteristics of artificial lake space in urban parks. The results showed that (1) In artificial lake space, overall environment and soundscape reached a very satisfactory level in general, while the respondents’ perceived level of overall restorativeness and soundscape restorativeness as just medium, which indicated that the quality of artificial lake space needs to be improved. (2) According to people’s perceptions, artificial lake spaces had the most obvious characteristics of prospect, social and space; serene and nature were medium; refuge, rich in species, and culture were the least. (3) The eight PSDs of artificial lake space, except for social, were positively correlated with soundscape satisfaction, overall satisfaction, soundscape restorativeness, and overall restorativeness. Moreover, among them, serene was the most significant characteristic in artificial lake space. These findings could be instructive to the design of urban parks with artificial lakes for improving users’ visiting satisfaction and restorativeness.

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Contingent valuation of urban public space: A case study of Ljubljanica riverbanks

Cited by 29 publications

References 30 publications

Comparing Value of Urban Green Space Using Contingent Valuation and Travel Cost Methods

Comparing Value of Urban Green Space Using Contingent Valuation and Travel Cost Methods

Valuing Multiple Benefits, and the Public Perception of SUDS Ponds

The Effects of Artificial Lake Space on Satisfaction and Restorativeness of the Overall Environment and Soundscape in Urban Parks

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