Like all other plants, trees are vulnerable to attack by a multitude of pests and pathogens.
Current control measures for many of these diseases are limited and relatively ineffective …

Protecting 30% of the planet for nature: costs, benefits and economic implications Page 1
Anthony Waldron1; Vanessa Adams2; James Allan3; Andy Arnell4; Greg Asner5; Scott Atkinson6; …

Nature-based recreation in urban areas is important for the well-being of citizens. Spatial
quantification of recreation service supply and demand can support urban greenspace …

This paper aims at analyzing whether existing economic value estimates for forest
ecosystem services (ES) might be transferred and used for valuation purposes elsewhere …

Through a lens of legal pluralism, this article examines the histories, ontologies and
discourses that have shaped two contrasting approaches to human-Earth relations in …

Incorporating nature-based recreation into urban planning analyses requires understanding
the accessibility, quality, and demand for urban greenspace (UGS) across a city. Here, we …

The concept of ecosystem services (ES) remains underused in supporting practical
decisions in conservation/development plans and programs. One of the most important …

This paper is devoted to the analysis of the impact of changes in olive urban forests affected
by Xylella fastidiosa on ecosystem services. The focus is on microclimate and thermal …

Businesses are embedded within nature. Their supply chains, operations, and products
fundamentally depend on and impact nature. These impacts and dependencies can give …

Valuing amenity trees is important for calculating loss of amenity and replacement value
following wilful or negligent damage, and for several aspects of urban forest management …