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284 results on '"Crossman, Neville"'

2. Wetland Monitoring: Reporting

Author

Crossman, Neville D., Stratford, Charlie J., Finlayson, C. Max, editor, Everard, Mark, editor, Irvine, Kenneth, editor, McInnes, Robert J., editor, Middleton, Beth A., editor, van Dam, Anne A., editor, and Davidson, Nick C., editor

Published
2018
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26. A blueprint for mapping and modelling ecosystem services

Author

Crossman, Neville D., Burkhard, Benjamin, Nedkov, Stoyan, Willemen, Louise, Petz, Katalin, Palomo, Ignacio, Drakou, Evangelia G., Martín-Lopez, Berta, McPhearson, Timon, Boyanova, Kremena, Alkemade, Rob, Egoh, Benis, Dunbar, Martha B., and Maes, Joachim

Published
2013
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45. Methods for modeling public policy and investment impacts on the economy, natural capital and ecosystem services

Author

Banerjee, Onil, Crossman, Neville, Vargas, Renato, Brander, Luke, Verburg, Peter, Cicowiez, Martín, Hauck, Jennifer, and McKenzie, Emily

Subjects
The IEEM Platform, natural capital, ecosystem services modeling, integrated economic-environmental modeling, I3, GTAP, ddc:330, land use land cover (LULC) c hange modeling, D58, ecosystem services, D6, computable general equilibrium (CGE) modeling, biodiversity
Abstract

The year 2020 is a critical year for sustainable development policy and practice with the review and renewal of various international commitments including the Sustainable Development Goals, the Convention on Biological Diversity and the Paris Agreement. The post-2020 agenda needs to be informed by more robust analytical approaches that capture the interactions between the economy, society and the environment. In this paper, we review the state of the art in available models and datasets that lay the groundwork for future analytical work to inform this agenda. Based on this review, we propose an integrated modeling approach for global analysis to underpin international policy discourse and advocacy, and; a sub-global approach focusing on evaluating specific strategies and policy portfolios to make progress toward sustainability commitments considering detailed local country context. Both approaches rely on integrating whole of economy computable general equilibrium models with spatial land use land cover and ecosystem services models. Endogenizing feedbacks between modeling system components ensures that evidence is based on interactions between all system components. Recent advances in methods, data and available tools discussed herein reduce barriers to entry for this type of complex systems analysis and increases the timeliness of policy advice.

Published
2020

49. A state-wide economic assessment of coastal and marine ecosystem services to inform sustainable development policies in the Northern Territory, Australia

Author

Sangha, Kamaljit K, Stoeckl, Natalie, Crossman, Neville, Costanza, Robert, Sangha, Kamaljit K, Stoeckl, Natalie, Crossman, Neville, and Costanza, Robert

Abstract

This paper offers a state-wide assessment of coastal and marine ecosystems services (ES), including Indigenous perspectives, in the Northern Territory (NT) of Australia, to inform policy developments in the region. An economic impact of AUD 1.3 billion/yr and additional economic contribution to the NT economy of AUD 1.4 billion/yr was estimated for the selected key services, in addition to affording >6,000 jobs. The selected ES include: provisioning—commercial fisheries, and pearl and crocodile cultivation; regulating and maintenance—blue carbon, storm protection and erosion control, and genepool protection; cultural—recreational fishing, tourism, amenity and other non-fishing recreational, and Indigenous cultural values, which were evaluated applying a mix of market and non-market valuation tools. A simple framework of measuring each ES both for its ‘Economic Impact’—direct and indirect market value (i.e. reflection in GDP), and ‘Economic Value’—market and non-market values for their contributions to the broader NT economy (i.e. human well-being), was applied. Due to methodological limitations, Indigenous cultural values were partially measured using a substitute value for 25% of government Indigenous expenditure on four welfare sectors that relate to benefits people obtain from their coastal and marine resources. It advocates for payments for ES (PES) mechanisms to support equitable enterprises involving Indigenous communities. Overall, this economic assessment of the NT coastal and marine resources presents integrated information to initiate a dialogue on alternative and sustainable development options in the region, and can help in addressing similar development issues occurring in many parts across the globe.

Published
2019

50. Ecosystems and People – an inclusive, interdisciplinary journal

Author

Martín-López, Berta, van Oudenhoven, Alexander P.E., Balvanera, Patricia, Crossman, Neville D., Parrotta, John, Rusch, Graciela M., Schröter, Matthias, Smith-Hall, Carsten, Martín-López, Berta, van Oudenhoven, Alexander P.E., Balvanera, Patricia, Crossman, Neville D., Parrotta, John, Rusch, Graciela M., Schröter, Matthias, and Smith-Hall, Carsten

Published
2019

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