Incentives for marine conservation: options for small island developing states
Conservation practitioners are increasingly turning to incentive-based approaches to encourage local resource users to change behaviors that impact on biodiversity and natural habitat. Three such approaches are buyouts, conservation agreements and alternative livelihoods. We assess the design and performance of these types of marine conservation interventions through an analysis of 27 case studies from around the world. Here we focus on cases that are particularly relevant to designing incentives for Small Island Developing States. Many more opportunities exist for interventions that combine the strengths of these approaches, such as through performance-based agreements that provide funds for education or alternative livelihood development.
Year of publication: |
2013
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Authors: | Niesten, Eduard ; Gjertsen, Heidi ; Fong, Patrick S. |
Published in: |
Environment and Development Economics. - Cambridge University Press. - Vol. 18.2013, 04, p. 440-458
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Publisher: |
Cambridge University Press |
Description of contents: | Abstract [journals.cambridge.org] |
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