Connecting Nature Case studies tagged with Payment for ecosystem services

Displaying 1 - 11 of 11

Reverse auction for biodiversity protection measures

Submitted by Carola Chiusi on 2 September 2022

This case study from the SINCERE project had the goal to:

Inspire changes to existing public grant schemes for biodiversity protection on privately owned land by demonstrating in practice how a competitive bidding process can improve the coordination of nature conservation efforts, cost-effectiveness, and ownership among landowners.
Implement a reverse auction where forest owners respond to a fairly open call by offering biodiversity conservation measures that they decide themselves. In the

Submitted by Carola Chiusi on 5 September 2022

This case study from the SINCERE project had the goal to:

Include forests and forestry in a joint strategic planning tool with participatory design of a local forest fund.
The innovative mechanism (IM) consists of a payment for ecosystem services (PES) scheme focused on forests and water, strengthening governance for joint forest-water planning and on finding new resources to support forest owners to provide water-related services.

Submitted by Carola Chiusi on 5 September 2022

This case study from the SINCERE project had the goal to:

Test reverse auctions as a way to fund and stimulate the generation of much-needed forest ecosystem services (FES) - wildlife population control, habitat restoration in forested hunted areas - and as alternative to subsidy schemes in a populous and urbanised area.
Test if approach leads to more cost-efficient use of limited financial resources and supports initiatives considered important to relevant stakeholders and society as a whole.

Submitted by Carola Chiusi on 5 September 2022

This case study from the SINCERE project had the goal to:

Test reverse auctions as a way to fund and stimulate the generation of much-needed forest ecosystem services (FES) - habitat restoration in forested hunted areas - and as alternative to subsidy schemes in a densely populated and urbanised region.
Test if approach leads to more cost-efficient use of limited financial resources and supports initiatives considered important to relevant stakeholders and society as a whole.
Implement

Submitted by Carola Chiusi on 2 September 2022

This case study from the SINCERE project had the goal to:

Develop a new online platform or smart phone application to improve the commercialization of the permits and the pickers’ experience.
Expand the type of users and demands: to reach younger customers; to orient pickers to areas specific to their permit category; and to improve visitor security.

Submitted by Carola Chiusi on 2 September 2022

This case study from the SINCERE project had the goal to:

Create a new legal framework for forest and forestry that incorporates the concept of ecosystem services (ES) into regional forest legislation, to improve the provision, valuation and monitoring of ES and to provide the resources to pay for ES provision.
Focus on two Forest ES: water quality and quantity, and landscape as social and recreational service. Also research to establish correlation between

Submitted by Carola Chiusi on 5 September 2022

This case study from the SINCERE project had the goal to:

Involve multiple stakeholders in decision-making and share intervention costs and benefits in a fair manner.
Provide an opportunity to improve relationships between upstream communities and a downstream water company.
The innovative mechanism (IM) consists in a payment for ecosystem services (PES) scheme which obliges water users in Cusco to pay an extra fee on the water bill to improve hydrological services.

Submitted by Carola Chiusi on 2 September 2022

This case study from the SINCERE project had the goal to:

Explore how managing forests for use as spiritual forests could benefit both the forest and the forest owner.
Raise awareness of the importance of cultural ecosystem services (CES) and motivate forest owners and managers to supply these services and to manage forests appropriately.
The innovative mechanism (IM) is market-based, and its idea, concept and implementation come from the forest owner.

Submitted by Carola Chiusi on 2 September 2022

This case study from the SINCERE project had the goal to:

Set up a partnership between the regional park and local poplar plantations to increase the sustainable management of the plantations while increasing funding for restoration of crucial areas within the regional park.
Bring together farmers into a certification group, facilitating certification and reducing costs, while benefitting the natural environment of the regional park.
The innovative mechanism (IM) consists of a

Submitted by Carola Chiusi on 5 September 2022

This case study from the SINCERE project had the goal to:

Introduce a payment for ecosystem services (PES) system in which forest owners are compensated for voluntarily enhancing the provision of landscape and recreational values in their forests.
The innovative mechanism (IM) consists of a planning process to select valuable forest areas in terms of biodiversity, landscape and carbon stock and a pilot project to collect and distribute funds to implement forest

Submitted by Carola Chiusi on 5 September 2022

This case study from the SINCERE project had the goal to:

Develop several scenarios for payments of forest ecosystem services (FES) - health benefits - and empower future management of the park.
Raise funds, monitor all sport events, and ensure that these are held sustainably. The innovative mechanism (IM) consists of one-time concession permits implemented in the Medvednica Nature Park.
Raise money for new content and infrastructure to support human health and wellbeing via a second IM consisting of