Quantifying services and identifying watershed priority areas for soil and water conservation programmes

Miguel Marchamalo; Raffaele Vignola; Federico Gomez-Delgado; Beatriz Gonzalez-Rodrigo

doi:10.4324/9781849775656

Quantifying services and identifying watershed priority areas for soil and water conservation programmes

Miguel Marchamalo^*, Raffaele Vignola, Federico Gomez-Delgado, Beatriz Gonzalez-Rodrigo

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › Academic › peer-review

2 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Regional payment for ecosystem services (PES) schemes targeting hydrological ecosystem services are rapidly gaining in popularity and dominance in Central America. In some biological corridors, they have become the driving force behind forest conservation initiatives (DeClerck et al, 2010). Soil conservation and water regulation are strongly interrelated ecosystem processes that provide important services. Indeed, soil conservation influences the provision of water services in terms of quality, quantity and continuity of water supply. These relationships make soil conservation and water regulation fully integrated topics, with particular relevance to managing for increasingly needed climate change adaptation.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Ecosystem Services from Agriculture and Agroforestry
Subtitle of host publication	Measurement and Payment
Editors	Fabrice DeClerk, Jean Francois Le Coq, Bruno Rapidel, John Beer
Publisher	Taylor & Francis
Chapter	2
Pages	37-64
Number of pages	28
ISBN (Electronic)	9781849775656
ISBN (Print)	9781849775656
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.4324/9781849775656
Publication status	Published - 1 Jan 2012
Externally published	Yes

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10.4324/9781849775656

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Marchamalo, M., Vignola, R., Gomez-Delgado, F., & Gonzalez-Rodrigo, B. (2012). Quantifying services and identifying watershed priority areas for soil and water conservation programmes. In F. DeClerk, J. F. Le Coq, B. Rapidel, & J. Beer (Eds.), Ecosystem Services from Agriculture and Agroforestry: Measurement and Payment (pp. 37-64). Taylor & Francis. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781849775656

Marchamalo, Miguel ; Vignola, Raffaele ; Gomez-Delgado, Federico et al. / Quantifying services and identifying watershed priority areas for soil and water conservation programmes. Ecosystem Services from Agriculture and Agroforestry: Measurement and Payment. editor / Fabrice DeClerk ; Jean Francois Le Coq ; Bruno Rapidel ; John Beer. Taylor & Francis, 2012. pp. 37-64

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abstract = "Regional payment for ecosystem services (PES) schemes targeting hydrological ecosystem services are rapidly gaining in popularity and dominance in Central America. In some biological corridors, they have become the driving force behind forest conservation initiatives (DeClerck et al, 2010). Soil conservation and water regulation are strongly interrelated ecosystem processes that provide important services. Indeed, soil conservation influences the provision of water services in terms of quality, quantity and continuity of water supply. These relationships make soil conservation and water regulation fully integrated topics, with particular relevance to managing for increasingly needed climate change adaptation.",

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Marchamalo, M, Vignola, R, Gomez-Delgado, F & Gonzalez-Rodrigo, B 2012, Quantifying services and identifying watershed priority areas for soil and water conservation programmes. in F DeClerk, JF Le Coq, B Rapidel & J Beer (eds), Ecosystem Services from Agriculture and Agroforestry: Measurement and Payment. Taylor & Francis, pp. 37-64. https://doi.org/10.4324/9781849775656

Quantifying services and identifying watershed priority areas for soil and water conservation programmes. / Marchamalo, Miguel; Vignola, Raffaele; Gomez-Delgado, Federico et al.
Ecosystem Services from Agriculture and Agroforestry: Measurement and Payment. ed. / Fabrice DeClerk; Jean Francois Le Coq; Bruno Rapidel; John Beer. Taylor & Francis, 2012. p. 37-64.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › Academic › peer-review

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T1 - Quantifying services and identifying watershed priority areas for soil and water conservation programmes

AU - Marchamalo, Miguel

AU - Vignola, Raffaele

AU - Gomez-Delgado, Federico

AU - Gonzalez-Rodrigo, Beatriz

PY - 2012/1/1

Y1 - 2012/1/1

N2 - Regional payment for ecosystem services (PES) schemes targeting hydrological ecosystem services are rapidly gaining in popularity and dominance in Central America. In some biological corridors, they have become the driving force behind forest conservation initiatives (DeClerck et al, 2010). Soil conservation and water regulation are strongly interrelated ecosystem processes that provide important services. Indeed, soil conservation influences the provision of water services in terms of quality, quantity and continuity of water supply. These relationships make soil conservation and water regulation fully integrated topics, with particular relevance to managing for increasingly needed climate change adaptation.

AB - Regional payment for ecosystem services (PES) schemes targeting hydrological ecosystem services are rapidly gaining in popularity and dominance in Central America. In some biological corridors, they have become the driving force behind forest conservation initiatives (DeClerck et al, 2010). Soil conservation and water regulation are strongly interrelated ecosystem processes that provide important services. Indeed, soil conservation influences the provision of water services in terms of quality, quantity and continuity of water supply. These relationships make soil conservation and water regulation fully integrated topics, with particular relevance to managing for increasingly needed climate change adaptation.

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DO - 10.4324/9781849775656

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SN - 9781849775656

SP - 37

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BT - Ecosystem Services from Agriculture and Agroforestry

A2 - DeClerk, Fabrice

A2 - Le Coq, Jean Francois

A2 - Rapidel, Bruno

A2 - Beer, John

PB - Taylor & Francis

ER -

Quantifying services and identifying watershed priority areas for soil and water conservation programmes

Abstract

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