Managing forests for global and local ecosystem services:: A case study of carbon, water and livelihoods from eastern Indonesia

Yeon-Su Kim; Sitti Latifah; Mansur Afifi; Mark Mulligan; Sophia Burk; Larry Fisher; Ewa Siwicka; Kyriaki Remoundou; Michael Christie; Sharon Masek Lopez; Jeff Jenness

doi:10.1016/j.ecoser.2018.03.018

Managing forests for global and local ecosystem services:A case study of carbon, water and livelihoods from eastern Indonesia

Standard

Managing forests for global and local ecosystem services: A case study of carbon, water and livelihoods from eastern Indonesia. / Kim, Yeon-Su; Latifah, Sitti; Afifi, Mansur et al.

Yn: Ecosystem Services, Cyfrol 31, Rhif Part A, 30.06.2018, t. 153-168.

Allbwn ymchwil: Cyfraniad at gyfnodolyn › Erthygl › adolygiad gan gymheiriaid

Harvard

Kim, Y-S, Latifah, S, Afifi, M, Mulligan, M, Burk, S, Fisher, L, Siwicka, E, Remoundou, K , Christie, M, Masek Lopez, S & Jenness, J 2018, 'Managing forests for global and local ecosystem services: A case study of carbon, water and livelihoods from eastern Indonesia', Ecosystem Services, cyfrol. 31, rhif Part A, tt. 153-168. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecoser.2018.03.018

APA

Kim, Y-S., Latifah, S., Afifi, M., Mulligan, M., Burk, S., Fisher, L., Siwicka, E., Remoundou, K., Christie, M., Masek Lopez, S., & Jenness, J. (2018). Managing forests for global and local ecosystem services: A case study of carbon, water and livelihoods from eastern Indonesia. Ecosystem Services, 31(Part A), 153-168. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ecoser.2018.03.018

Vancouver

Kim Y-S, Latifah S, Afifi M, Mulligan M, Burk S, Fisher L et al. Managing forests for global and local ecosystem services: A case study of carbon, water and livelihoods from eastern Indonesia. Ecosystem Services. 2018 Meh 30;31(Part A):153-168. Epub 2018 Ebr 16. doi: 10.1016/j.ecoser.2018.03.018

Author

Kim, Yeon-Su ; Latifah, Sitti ; Afifi, Mansur et al. / Managing forests for global and local ecosystem services: A case study of carbon, water and livelihoods from eastern Indonesia. Yn: Ecosystem Services. 2018 ; Cyfrol 31, Rhif Part A. tt. 153-168.

Bibtex - Download

@article{8c57a34b8848463a87c60cdc30c637a7,

title = "Managing forests for global and local ecosystem services:: A case study of carbon, water and livelihoods from eastern Indonesia",

abstract = "Despite a recent increase of interest in global payment for ecosystem services (PES) mechanisms, there has been little comprehensive assessment of PES impacts on ecosystem services (ESs) at smaller scales. Better understanding of localized impacts of global PES can help balance ES deliveries for global benefits with those for meeting landscape and local level needs. Using a case study from eastern Indonesia, we assessed trade-offs and potential synergies between global PES (e.g. REDD+ for forest carbon) and landscape level ESs (e.g., water quantity, quality, regulation) and local ESs (e.g. forest products for food, energy, livelihoods). Realistic land use change scenarios and potential carbon credits were estimated based on historical land use changes and in-depth interviews with stakeholders. We applied a process-based hydrologic model to estimate changes in watershed services due to land use changes. Finally, local community{\textquoteright}s forest uses were surveyed to understand locally realized ESs. The results show empirical evidence that, without careful consideration of local impacts, a PES mechanism to protect global ESs can have negative consequences for local ecosystem services. We present management alternatives designed to maximize positive synergies between different ESs at varying scales.",

keywords = "ecosystem services, carbon, REDD+, watershed services, livelihoods, Indonesia",

author = "Yeon-Su Kim and Sitti Latifah and Mansur Afifi and Mark Mulligan and Sophia Burk and Larry Fisher and Ewa Siwicka and Kyriaki Remoundou and Michael Christie and {Masek Lopez}, Sharon and Jeff Jenness",

year = "2018",

month = jun,

day = "30",

doi = "10.1016/j.ecoser.2018.03.018",

language = "English",

volume = "31",

pages = "153--168",

journal = "Ecosystem Services",

issn = "2212-0416",

publisher = "Elsevier",

number = "Part A",

}

RIS (suitable for import to EndNote) - Download

TY - JOUR

T1 - Managing forests for global and local ecosystem services:

T2 - A case study of carbon, water and livelihoods from eastern Indonesia

AU - Kim, Yeon-Su

AU - Latifah, Sitti

AU - Afifi, Mansur

AU - Mulligan, Mark

AU - Burk, Sophia

AU - Fisher, Larry

AU - Siwicka, Ewa

AU - Remoundou, Kyriaki

AU - Christie, Michael

AU - Masek Lopez, Sharon

AU - Jenness, Jeff

PY - 2018/6/30

Y1 - 2018/6/30

N2 - Despite a recent increase of interest in global payment for ecosystem services (PES) mechanisms, there has been little comprehensive assessment of PES impacts on ecosystem services (ESs) at smaller scales. Better understanding of localized impacts of global PES can help balance ES deliveries for global benefits with those for meeting landscape and local level needs. Using a case study from eastern Indonesia, we assessed trade-offs and potential synergies between global PES (e.g. REDD+ for forest carbon) and landscape level ESs (e.g., water quantity, quality, regulation) and local ESs (e.g. forest products for food, energy, livelihoods). Realistic land use change scenarios and potential carbon credits were estimated based on historical land use changes and in-depth interviews with stakeholders. We applied a process-based hydrologic model to estimate changes in watershed services due to land use changes. Finally, local community’s forest uses were surveyed to understand locally realized ESs. The results show empirical evidence that, without careful consideration of local impacts, a PES mechanism to protect global ESs can have negative consequences for local ecosystem services. We present management alternatives designed to maximize positive synergies between different ESs at varying scales.

AB - Despite a recent increase of interest in global payment for ecosystem services (PES) mechanisms, there has been little comprehensive assessment of PES impacts on ecosystem services (ESs) at smaller scales. Better understanding of localized impacts of global PES can help balance ES deliveries for global benefits with those for meeting landscape and local level needs. Using a case study from eastern Indonesia, we assessed trade-offs and potential synergies between global PES (e.g. REDD+ for forest carbon) and landscape level ESs (e.g., water quantity, quality, regulation) and local ESs (e.g. forest products for food, energy, livelihoods). Realistic land use change scenarios and potential carbon credits were estimated based on historical land use changes and in-depth interviews with stakeholders. We applied a process-based hydrologic model to estimate changes in watershed services due to land use changes. Finally, local community’s forest uses were surveyed to understand locally realized ESs. The results show empirical evidence that, without careful consideration of local impacts, a PES mechanism to protect global ESs can have negative consequences for local ecosystem services. We present management alternatives designed to maximize positive synergies between different ESs at varying scales.

KW - ecosystem services

KW - carbon

KW - REDD+

KW - watershed services

KW - livelihoods

KW - Indonesia

U2 - 10.1016/j.ecoser.2018.03.018

DO - 10.1016/j.ecoser.2018.03.018

M3 - Article

VL - 31

SP - 153

EP - 168