Factors affecting governance innovations for ecosystem services provision: Insights from two self-organized forest communities in Czechia and Slovakia

Louda, Jiří; Dubová, Lenka; Špaček, Martin; Brnkaľáková, Stanislava; Kluvánková, Tatiana

doi:10.1016/j.ecoser.2022.101497

Cited by 7 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 87 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Innovation is understood here as "the process of making changes to something established by introducing something new" (Mann et al, 2022: 283;Weiss et al, 2020). Such processes of making changes include technologies, products, processes, or management approaches that seek to improve the provision of forest ecosystem services (FES) (Hansen et al, 2019;Louda et al, 2023).…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

Learning from forestry innovations for the European Green Deal

Böhling

2023

Deal for Green?

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Forests and wooded lands are important in the European Green Deal (EGD). This growth strategy for a sustainable green transition in Europe goes hand in hand with constraints for production-oriented forestry and emergent bioeconomy strategies, thus challenging established practices. Therefore, forestry innovations may be key to facilitate the implementation of the EGD. Linking innovations with broader policy goals requires lesson-drawing of policymakers at different levels of European governance. The article reveals enablers and barriers of innovations in forestry and arrives at two hypotheses on forest-related policy learning for the EGD: First of all, policymakers' beliefs determine lesson-drawing on the role that forests and forestry can and should play in Europe's ambitious growth strategy. Secondly, genuine interest in experiential knowledge and deliberation about 'what works' in innovation practice can help generate ownership of the forest sector in the EGD. : KEYWORDS Forest, forestry, innovation, policy learning, European Green Deal : 1 INTRODUCTION The European Green Deal (EGD) is the current growth strategy of the European Commission (EC). It was published in December 2019 when Ursula von der Leyen took office as President. It aims at transforming the European Union (EU) into a "modern, resource efficient and competitive economy", and is committed to zero emissions of GHG by 2050, a decoupling of economic growth from resource use, and the social principle of "no person and no place left behind." Forests and wooded lands play important roles in the EGD.

show abstract

mentioning

confidence: 99%