Daniel Moura has started a new discussion in the Biodiversity Professionals Group on LinkedIn on the value of valuing nature. This is based on a recent article published in the research news section of the University of Cambridge (UK), entitled “Does it help conservation to put a price on nature?”
“There is a risk that traditional conservation strategies oriented toward biodiversity may not be effective at protecting the economic benefits of an ecosystem, and vice-versa”
There is a risk that traditional conservation strategies oriented toward biodiversity may not be effective at protecting the economic benefits of an ecosystem, and vice-versa — See more at: http://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/does-it-help-conservation-to-put-a-price-on-nature?goback=%2Egde_3667510_member_5943673003509321730#sthash.B109HJWQ.dpuf
There is a risk that traditional conservation strategies oriented toward biodiversity may not be effective at protecting the economic benefits of an ecosystem, and vice-versa — See more at: http://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/does-it-help-conservation-to-put-a-price-on-nature?goback=%2Egde_3667510_member_5943673003509321730#sthash.B109HJWQ.dpuf
argues Professor Bill Adams of the University’s Department of Geography. This is definitely another interesting piece of work and discussion around the “hot topic” of how we value and manage biodiversity (and biodiversity loss!), i.e. intrinsic vs. economic value respectively.
Professor Bill Adams of the University’s Department of Geography — See more at: http://www.cam.ac.uk/research/news/does-it-help-conservation-to-put-a-price-on-nature?goback=%2Egde_3667510_member_5943673003509321730#sthash.B109HJWQ.dpuf
Here’s the link to the discussion (to join the discussion you need to become member of the group).
To directly access the article, please see here or find a pdf below:
Does it help conservation to put a price on nature_