Land trust investments in land protection may increase philanthropic giving to conservation

Pinnschmidt, Arne; Hoogstra-Klein, Marjanke A.; Fovargue, Rachel; Bouille, Diane Le; Fisher, Maria; Harris, Jamal; Armsworth, Paul R.

doi:10.1016/j.ecolecon.2021.107040

Cited by 8 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 35 publications

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“…Twenty years later, we can conclude that the literature on land trusts contemplates whether they meet their objectives in protecting ecologically valuable lands (Fisher & Dills, 2012;Crain et al, 2020), whether they are organisations maintained by their members (Sundberg, 2006), and how to provide access to lands protected by land trusts (Beckman et al, 2023;Lieberknecht, 2009). In the context of land trusts, the two-way relationship between investments in area protection (the acquisition of property rights) and the charitable financing of these investments have been studied (Pinnschmidt et al, 2021) as well as social aspects regarding the emotional attitudes of those involved in land trusts (Seaman et al, 2019). The spatial distribution of areas protected by land trusts and the impact of public sector policy on this distribution is also being explored (Fishburn et al, 2013;Thurman & Parker, 2011).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…They may come from individuals as well as companies or institutions. The US land trust The Nature Conservancy, the largest in the country, generated revenue of $760 million from this source in 2018 (Pinnschmidt et al, 2021). Depending on national legislation as well as individual circumstances, donors may benefit from tax exemptions.…”

Section: Ways Of Financing Land Trustmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Land trusts as a complementary solution to nature conservation system in Poland

Burlińska,

Nowakowska

2023

EiS

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This article is a new voice in the debate on the future of nature conservation in Poland. It develops the subject of grass-roots initiatives in the context of the most important contemporary challenges related to area-based nature conservation. In this context, the article introduces land trusts - one of the tools that seems to meet the expectations of social organisations involved in environmental protection. The article's description of the potential place of land trusts in the Polish system of nature conservation is complemented by a review of the seed forms currently emerging without systemic support and by an analysis of the methods used in other countries to finance such initiatives. The research methods used for this type of analysis are heuristic methods based on a comprehensive literature review and a detailed analysis of practical examples and solutions. In conclusion, this article confirms the validity of conducting further research on land trusts as a possible complement to the nature conservation system in Poland.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Ways Of Financing Land Trustmentioning

confidence: 99%

Land trusts as a complementary solution to nature conservation system in Poland

Burlińska,

Nowakowska

2023

EiS

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“…At present, the land trust has become the main force of natural resource protection in many countries. Although the government is also directly involved in many conservation easement agreements, they do not intend to invest too much money [27,78]. This transfer of responsibility for natural resource protection further illustrates the decentralization of natural resource management and the weakening of government participation [35,76].…”

Section: Applicability Of Land Trust In Chinamentioning

confidence: 99%

A Bibliometric Analysis on Conservation Land Trust and Implication for China

Chuan

Wang

2022

IJERPH

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Modern land protection and biodiversity conservation depend greatly on the application of land trust. With the accelerated development of land trust organizations, the land trust has become the most effective land conservation method. Land trusts have been widely used in the ecological protection of nature reserves abroad and have achieved remarkable results. The research on international land trusts has important reference value for the innovation of ecological protection models of China’s nature reserves. This study aims to explore the research hotspots of international land trust conservation, clarify the evolution of related knowledge, and provide a reference for domestically related theoretical research and practical work. The research results show the following: (1) From the perspective of the publication trend, the number of international research publications increased exponentially from 1997 to 2021, and the research involves a wide range of disciplines. (2) In terms of research hotspots, land trust and private land protection, the impact of and response to climate change, and the trust mechanism in collaborative governance constitute three hot research topics. (3) From the knowledge base of the research, the international land trust research has formed seven knowledge clusters with clear boundaries, and five key documents with the theme of conservation easements constitute an important knowledge base in this field. (4) Land trust conservation easement as private law can effectively make up for the deficiency of public law. These findings can provide help and reference for domestic land conservation, as well as the reform of China’s ecological civilization system.

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“…nature. org; Pinnschmidt et al 2021). For other examples of conservation agencies purchasing and actively managing land see Mattijssen et al (2018) for The Netherlands, Zoomers (2011) for Argentina, and Xie et al (2020) for case studies across the globe.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Climate Change and the Cost-Effective Governance Mode for Biodiversity Conservation

Schöttker

Wätzold

2022

Environ Resource Econ

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Climate change poses a key challenge for biodiversity conservation. Conservation agencies, in particular, have to decide where to carry out conservation measures in a landscape to enable species to move with climate change. Moreover, they can choose two main governance modes: (1) buy land to implement conservation measures themselves on that land, or (2) compensate landowners for voluntarily carrying out conservation measures on their land. We develop a dynamic, conceptual ecological-economic model to investigate the influence of changes in climatic parameters on the cost-effectiveness of these governance modes and specific patch selection strategies (price prioritisation, species abundance prioritisation, climate suitability prioritisation, climate change direction prioritisation). We identify five effects that explain the cost-effectiveness performance of the combinations of governance mode and patch selection strategy and find that their cost-effectiveness depends on climate parameters and is thus case-specific.

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Land trust investments in land protection may increase philanthropic giving to conservation

Cited by 8 publications

References 35 publications

Land trusts as a complementary solution to nature conservation system in Poland

Land trusts as a complementary solution to nature conservation system in Poland

A Bibliometric Analysis on Conservation Land Trust and Implication for China

Climate Change and the Cost-Effective Governance Mode for Biodiversity Conservation

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