Targeting and implementing payments for ecosystem services: Opportunities for bundling biodiversity conservation with carbon and water services in Madagascar

By K. Wendland, M. Honzák, R. Portela, Benjamin Vitale, Samuel Rubinoff, J. Randrianarisoa. 2010

283 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3752a0d319f0f720c636d4711892f8f2fb2589fd

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Citations in the corpus

Core principles for successfully implementing and upscaling Nature-based Solutions (2019, background): “This understanding should reflect the values of the watershed to the forest community and help determine the nature of compensation-based mechanisms for the supply of ecosystem services, such as through Payment for Ecosystem Service schemes (Wendland et al., 2010; Kovacs et al., 2016), provided the ”
Beyond exclusion: alternative approaches to biodiversity conservation in the developing tropics (2010, background): “However, in these cases, biodiversity is almost always bundled along with other ‘services’ such as watershed benefits or carbon sequestration [44].”
Methods for mapping ecosystem service supply: a review (2012, methodology): “( 2010 ), giving a single estimate of carbon for each biome.”
Watershed services of tropical forests: from hydrology to economic valuation to integrated analysis (2009, background): “They are also receiving more global attention because tropical forests are major repositories of biodiversity [3], leading to interest in identifying win-win situations or trade-offs between biodiversity and watershed services [4].”
Challenges in framing the economics of ecosystems and biodiversity: the TEEB initiative (2010, background): “Furthermore, finding ways to target and implement payments for bundling biodiversity conservation with ‘bundles’ of ecosystem services, for example carbon and water services, is also a major priority [17 ].”
Synergies and trade-offs between ecosystem services in Costa Rica (2013, background): “The demands for biodiversity and carbon were assumed to be similar across the country, as in Wendland et al. (2010).”