Increasing uptake of ecosystem service assessments: best practice check-lists for practitioners in Europe

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Autoren

  • David N. Barton
  • Bart Immerzeel
  • Luke Brander
  • Adrienne Grêt-Regamey
  • Jarumi Kato Huerta
  • Conor Kretsch
  • Solen Le Clech
  • Paula Rendón
  • Joana Seguin
  • Martha Arámbula Coyote
  • Javier Babí Almenar
  • Mario Balzan
  • Benjamin Burkhard
  • Claudia Carvalho-Santos
  • Davide Geneletti
  • Victoria Guisado Goñi
  • Elias Giannakis
  • Inge Liekens
  • Piotr Lupa
  • Gillian Ryan
  • Małgorzata Stępniewska
  • Eszter Tanács
  • Vince van ‘t Hoff
  • Franziska Walther
  • Christos Zoumides
  • Iwona Zwierzchowska
  • Ioanna Grammatikopoulou
  • Miguel Villosalda

Externe Organisationen

  • Norwegian Institute for Nature Research (NINA)
  • ETH Zürich
  • Trent University
  • COHAB Initiative Secretariat
  • Wageningen University and Research
  • Universität Rey Juan Carlos (URJC)
  • Ecostack Innovations Limited
  • Chemical and Biological Microsystems Society (CBMS)
  • FSD
  • Agricultural University of Athens
  • Flemish Institute for Technological Research
  • Adam-Mickiewicz-Universität Posen
  • MTA Centre for Ecological Research
  • The Cyprus Institute
  • JRC - Joint Research Centre, European Commission
  • University of Tartu
Forschungs-netzwerk anzeigen

Details

OriginalspracheEnglisch
Aufsatznummere120449
FachzeitschriftOne Ecosystem
Jahrgang9
PublikationsstatusVeröffentlicht - 14 Juni 2024

Abstract

Aiming at understanding the role of plural values in decision-making, the IPBES Values Assessment defined nature valuation broadly as including biophysical, economic and socio-cultural assessments, including ecosystem service assessment. IPBES reviews of scientific literature revealed a lack of documentation of uptake by stakeholders across method types. The EU project SELINA aims to contribute to increasing uptake of ES assessments at different governance levels. This paper reviews guidance in national and local applications by compiling study design recommendations for ES assessments from 111 guidance documents on ES assessments covering 12 European languages. Guidance documents are evaluated for seven diagnostic topics suggested to increase relevance and robustness of ES assessments: ecosystem condition variables; capacity-potential; supply-demand; spatial scaling and resolution capability; social and health benefit compatibility; economic valuation compatibility; and uncertainty assessment. The paper develops the guidance recommendations across these topics into a set of checklists for practitioners and contractors of ES assessments. We find synergies between these study design features and gaps in guidance in relation to the policy cycle. Checklists are aimed at projects self-assessing and improving their design and implementation to increase robustness of their ES assessment. From a knowledge supply perspective, this is expected to increase the likelihood of uptake of results by stakeholders. We end the paper with some cautions on limitations to uptake from different perspectives and the demand for and political uses of ES assessment knowledge.

ASJC Scopus Sachgebiete

Zitieren

Increasing uptake of ecosystem service assessments: best practice check-lists for practitioners in Europe. / Barton, David N.; Immerzeel, Bart; Brander, Luke et al.
in: One Ecosystem, Jahrgang 9, e120449, 14.06.2024.

Publikation: Beitrag in FachzeitschriftArtikelForschungPeer-Review

Barton, DN, Immerzeel, B, Brander, L, Grêt-Regamey, A, Huerta, JK, Kretsch, C, Clech, SL, Rendón, P, Seguin, J, Coyote, MA, Almenar, JB, Balzan, M, Burkhard, B, Carvalho-Santos, C, Geneletti, D, Goñi, VG, Giannakis, E, Liekens, I, Lupa, P, Ryan, G, Stępniewska, M, Tanács, E, Hoff, VV, Walther, F, Zoumides, C, Zwierzchowska, I, Grammatikopoulou, I & Villosalda, M 2024, 'Increasing uptake of ecosystem service assessments: best practice check-lists for practitioners in Europe', One Ecosystem, Jg. 9, e120449. https://doi.org/10.3897/oneeco.9.e120449
Barton, D. N., Immerzeel, B., Brander, L., Grêt-Regamey, A., Huerta, J. K., Kretsch, C., Clech, S. L., Rendón, P., Seguin, J., Coyote, M. A., Almenar, J. B., Balzan, M., Burkhard, B., Carvalho-Santos, C., Geneletti, D., Goñi, V. G., Giannakis, E., Liekens, I., Lupa, P., ... Villosalda, M. (2024). Increasing uptake of ecosystem service assessments: best practice check-lists for practitioners in Europe. One Ecosystem, 9, Artikel e120449. https://doi.org/10.3897/oneeco.9.e120449
Barton DN, Immerzeel B, Brander L, Grêt-Regamey A, Huerta JK, Kretsch C et al. Increasing uptake of ecosystem service assessments: best practice check-lists for practitioners in Europe. One Ecosystem. 2024 Jun 14;9:e120449. doi: 10.3897/oneeco.9.e120449
Barton, David N. ; Immerzeel, Bart ; Brander, Luke et al. / Increasing uptake of ecosystem service assessments : best practice check-lists for practitioners in Europe. in: One Ecosystem. 2024 ; Jahrgang 9.
Download
@article{ebd4e6608fd646eeb07aa93a382ecd93,
title = "Increasing uptake of ecosystem service assessments: best practice check-lists for practitioners in Europe",
abstract = "Aiming at understanding the role of plural values in decision-making, the IPBES Values Assessment defined nature valuation broadly as including biophysical, economic and socio-cultural assessments, including ecosystem service assessment. IPBES reviews of scientific literature revealed a lack of documentation of uptake by stakeholders across method types. The EU project SELINA aims to contribute to increasing uptake of ES assessments at different governance levels. This paper reviews guidance in national and local applications by compiling study design recommendations for ES assessments from 111 guidance documents on ES assessments covering 12 European languages. Guidance documents are evaluated for seven diagnostic topics suggested to increase relevance and robustness of ES assessments: ecosystem condition variables; capacity-potential; supply-demand; spatial scaling and resolution capability; social and health benefit compatibility; economic valuation compatibility; and uncertainty assessment. The paper develops the guidance recommendations across these topics into a set of checklists for practitioners and contractors of ES assessments. We find synergies between these study design features and gaps in guidance in relation to the policy cycle. Checklists are aimed at projects self-assessing and improving their design and implementation to increase robustness of their ES assessment. From a knowledge supply perspective, this is expected to increase the likelihood of uptake of results by stakeholders. We end the paper with some cautions on limitations to uptake from different perspectives and the demand for and political uses of ES assessment knowledge.",
keywords = "economic valuation, ecosystem accounting, ecosystem capacity, ecosystem condition, ecosystem potential, health benefits, social benefits, spatial resolution, spatial scale, uncertainty",
author = "Barton, {David N.} and Bart Immerzeel and Luke Brander and Adrienne Gr{\^e}t-Regamey and Huerta, {Jarumi Kato} and Conor Kretsch and Clech, {Solen Le} and Paula Rend{\'o}n and Joana Seguin and Coyote, {Martha Ar{\'a}mbula} and Almenar, {Javier Bab{\'i}} and Mario Balzan and Benjamin Burkhard and Claudia Carvalho-Santos and Davide Geneletti and Go{\~n}i, {Victoria Guisado} and Elias Giannakis and Inge Liekens and Piotr Lupa and Gillian Ryan and Ma{\l}gorzata St{\c e}pniewska and Eszter Tan{\'a}cs and Hoff, {Vince van {\textquoteleft}t} and Franziska Walther and Christos Zoumides and Iwona Zwierzchowska and Ioanna Grammatikopoulou and Miguel Villosalda",
note = "Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} Barton D et al.",
year = "2024",
month = jun,
day = "14",
doi = "10.3897/oneeco.9.e120449",
language = "English",
volume = "9",

}

Download

TY - JOUR

T1 - Increasing uptake of ecosystem service assessments

T2 - best practice check-lists for practitioners in Europe

AU - Barton, David N.

AU - Immerzeel, Bart

AU - Brander, Luke

AU - Grêt-Regamey, Adrienne

AU - Huerta, Jarumi Kato

AU - Kretsch, Conor

AU - Clech, Solen Le

AU - Rendón, Paula

AU - Seguin, Joana

AU - Coyote, Martha Arámbula

AU - Almenar, Javier Babí

AU - Balzan, Mario

AU - Burkhard, Benjamin

AU - Carvalho-Santos, Claudia

AU - Geneletti, Davide

AU - Goñi, Victoria Guisado

AU - Giannakis, Elias

AU - Liekens, Inge

AU - Lupa, Piotr

AU - Ryan, Gillian

AU - Stępniewska, Małgorzata

AU - Tanács, Eszter

AU - Hoff, Vince van ‘t

AU - Walther, Franziska

AU - Zoumides, Christos

AU - Zwierzchowska, Iwona

AU - Grammatikopoulou, Ioanna

AU - Villosalda, Miguel

N1 - Publisher Copyright: © Barton D et al.

PY - 2024/6/14

Y1 - 2024/6/14

N2 - Aiming at understanding the role of plural values in decision-making, the IPBES Values Assessment defined nature valuation broadly as including biophysical, economic and socio-cultural assessments, including ecosystem service assessment. IPBES reviews of scientific literature revealed a lack of documentation of uptake by stakeholders across method types. The EU project SELINA aims to contribute to increasing uptake of ES assessments at different governance levels. This paper reviews guidance in national and local applications by compiling study design recommendations for ES assessments from 111 guidance documents on ES assessments covering 12 European languages. Guidance documents are evaluated for seven diagnostic topics suggested to increase relevance and robustness of ES assessments: ecosystem condition variables; capacity-potential; supply-demand; spatial scaling and resolution capability; social and health benefit compatibility; economic valuation compatibility; and uncertainty assessment. The paper develops the guidance recommendations across these topics into a set of checklists for practitioners and contractors of ES assessments. We find synergies between these study design features and gaps in guidance in relation to the policy cycle. Checklists are aimed at projects self-assessing and improving their design and implementation to increase robustness of their ES assessment. From a knowledge supply perspective, this is expected to increase the likelihood of uptake of results by stakeholders. We end the paper with some cautions on limitations to uptake from different perspectives and the demand for and political uses of ES assessment knowledge.

AB - Aiming at understanding the role of plural values in decision-making, the IPBES Values Assessment defined nature valuation broadly as including biophysical, economic and socio-cultural assessments, including ecosystem service assessment. IPBES reviews of scientific literature revealed a lack of documentation of uptake by stakeholders across method types. The EU project SELINA aims to contribute to increasing uptake of ES assessments at different governance levels. This paper reviews guidance in national and local applications by compiling study design recommendations for ES assessments from 111 guidance documents on ES assessments covering 12 European languages. Guidance documents are evaluated for seven diagnostic topics suggested to increase relevance and robustness of ES assessments: ecosystem condition variables; capacity-potential; supply-demand; spatial scaling and resolution capability; social and health benefit compatibility; economic valuation compatibility; and uncertainty assessment. The paper develops the guidance recommendations across these topics into a set of checklists for practitioners and contractors of ES assessments. We find synergies between these study design features and gaps in guidance in relation to the policy cycle. Checklists are aimed at projects self-assessing and improving their design and implementation to increase robustness of their ES assessment. From a knowledge supply perspective, this is expected to increase the likelihood of uptake of results by stakeholders. We end the paper with some cautions on limitations to uptake from different perspectives and the demand for and political uses of ES assessment knowledge.

KW - economic valuation

KW - ecosystem accounting

KW - ecosystem capacity

KW - ecosystem condition

KW - ecosystem potential

KW - health benefits

KW - social benefits

KW - spatial resolution

KW - spatial scale

KW - uncertainty

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85196910087&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.3897/oneeco.9.e120449

DO - 10.3897/oneeco.9.e120449

M3 - Article

VL - 9

JO - One Ecosystem

JF - One Ecosystem

M1 - e120449

ER -

Von denselben Autoren