Willingness to Pay for Urban and Suburban Green

Kalfas, Dimitrios; Chatzitheodoridis, Fotios; Loizou, Efstratios; Melfou, Katerina

doi:10.3390/su14042332

Cited by 39 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 89 publications

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“…However, the ascription of responsibility ( β = 0.222, t = 6.015) and perceived behavioral control ( β = 0.465, t = 16.417) have a significant effect on WTP for green buildings, thereby supporting hypotheses H 7 and H 8 . Idris et al ( 2022 ) and Kalfas et al ( 2022 ) highlighted WTP for urban and suburban green space in a different context.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Willingness to pay premium prices for green buildings: evidence from an emerging economy

Mamun

Rahman

Masud

et al. 2023

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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The building sector is one of the major contributors to greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, which may impede the achievement of Malaysia’s intended nationally determined contribution (INDC) by 2030. Therefore, this paper is aimed at identifying the underlying factors that affect working adults’ willingness to pay (WTP) premium prices for green buildings. Data were collected from a total of 1198 respondents and analyzed using structural equitation modeling partial least square (SEM-PLS) to measure the willingness to pay for green buildings among working adults in Malaysia. The findings reveal that environmental literacy affects environmental belief as well as awareness of consequences among working adults in Malaysia. The findings also reveal that incentives for green building buyers have a significant impact on perceived behavioral control, while awareness of consequences has a significant influence on ascription of responsibility. However, the results reveal that awareness of consequences does not influence buyers’ willingness to pay for green buildings. Moreover, the ascription of responsibility and perceived behavioral control have a significant effect on willingness to pay for green buildings. The findings of this study will help the concerned authorities to take appropriate steps to promote willingness to pay for green buildings, which will contribute significantly to the realization of INDC by 2030 as part of the Paris Agreement. Supplementary Information The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s11356-023-27998-9.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Willingness to pay premium prices for green buildings: evidence from an emerging economy

Mamun

Rahman

Masud

et al. 2023

Environ Sci Pollut Res

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“…Finally, Greece's long-term environmental sustainability has been imperiled since 1950 as a result of the crucial economy's macroeconomic variables degradation as well as social and environmental changes [60,61]. According to Chatzitheodoridis et al, Greece is distinguished by the lack of a national urban strategy and a "non-planning" heritage, which is practiced mostly at the municipal level [62].…”

Section: Spatial and Land-use Plans In Greecementioning

confidence: 99%

Urbanization and Land Use Planning for Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs): A Case Study of Greece

et al. 2023

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Sustainable development has attracted the attention of social-economic, spatial well-being, and cultural continuity advocates across the world. However, the processes involved in land use as well as urban development have continued to affect the attainment of sustainable development. This study assessed the effects of urbanization and land use planning on achieving sustainable development goals. The data were collected using a survey questionnaire from 384 different government leaders in Greece. The study showed that the indicators of urbanization quality have a positive effect on sustainable development goals. It was revealed that there is a significant relationship between integrated land use strategies and sustainable development goals. The study showed that indicators of urbanization quality are very key to achieving different SDGs. This indicates that sustainable urbanization entails more than just converting agricultural land and forests without making any changes to them into cities, and it is equally one of the answers to the problem of the world’s population growth if it is done with vision and dedication. The study clearly shows that integrated land use strategies are important in achieving the SDGs. In this case, land use planning is mostly a local effort, though some nations employ guiding land use plans created at the regional or inter-municipal level. Furthermore, urbanization opportunities and land-use plans have a great influence on the achievement of sustainable development goals. Notably, the goal of sustainable urban development is to make urban areas “sustainable” as well as to build or reinforce the city’s sustainability-related economic, social, cultural, and environmental aspects. It then goes on to discover how to spread that idea and why it is important to be focused, using various definitions. The fundamental idea of sustainable urban development is then realized by reviewing the ideas and principles of sustainable development. Finally, some general recommendations are made regarding urban planning, sustainable urban development, and the significance of establishing the necessary conditions for its realization. Urban sustainability and proper use of land require structural changes as well as significant, fundamental shifts at all societal levels.

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“…A value of z = 3 is often used when calculating the samples; this corresponds to a confidence of P = 99.7%. We use the values N = 200,200, s = 56.35, z = 3, and d = 10.70 (the desired precision d was chosen arbitrarily to represent half of the confidence interval, giving the confidence interval 10% "air") [84][85][86]. Equation (1)…”

Section: Research Design Study Area Target Population and Data Collec...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Role of Crop-Protection Technologies in Sustainable Agricultural Productivity and Management

Kalogiannidis

Kalfas

Chatzitheodoridis

et al. 2022

Land

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After the Second World War, technological advancements helped to develop agriculture and meet urgent food needs. The green revolution was based on the cultivation of new high-yielding varieties, the adoption of plant protection measures, and synthetic fertilizer use. Today, agriculture is called upon to recover its productivity in environmentally friendly terms and to face challenges such as climate change and international political–military events that threaten global sufficiency in agricultural products. The objective of the study is to evaluate the function that crop-protection technologies play in ensuring the continuity of agricultural output. The research was conducted by the use of a questionnaire in a sample of 250 farmers in Northern Greece. Specifically, through descriptive and regression analysis, the roles of biological crop protection, chemical crop-protection techniques, and mechanical crop-protection techniques were explored, and it was found that they either have a positive effect or a significant relationship with sustainable agricultural productivity. In order to meet the current environmental, economic, and political challenges, the agriculture sector at the global and local level should improve and further adopt existing technologies, consolidate the use of integrated pest-management strategies, and fully introduce innovations, combined with digital transformation, into agricultural management and production.

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Willingness to Pay for Urban and Suburban Green

Cited by 39 publications

References 89 publications

Willingness to pay premium prices for green buildings: evidence from an emerging economy

Willingness to pay premium prices for green buildings: evidence from an emerging economy

Urbanization and Land Use Planning for Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs): A Case Study of Greece

Role of Crop-Protection Technologies in Sustainable Agricultural Productivity and Management

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