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Home » Publications » Learning from agri-environment schemes in Australia

Learning from agri-environment schemes in Australia

First Page
Cover
Title page
Copyright and imprint information
Preface
List of figures
List of tables and boxes
List of acronyms and abbreviations
Contributors
1. Introduction: Framing the agri‑environment
Part I. The agri‑environment in the real world
2. Working effectively with farmers on agri-environment investment
3. The Environmental Stewardship Program: Lessons on creating long-term agri-environment schemes
4. Do farmers love brolgas, seagrass and coral reefs? It depends on who’s paying, how much, and for how long!
5. The vital role of environmental NGOs: Trusted brokers in complex markets
6. Agricultural land use policy in the European Union: A brief history and lessons learnt
7. A brief history of agri‑environment policy in Australia: From community-based NRM to market-based instruments
Part II. The birds and the beef
8. Can recognition of ecosystem services help biodiversity conservation?
9. A perspective on land sparing versus land sharing
10. Restoring ecosystem services on private farmlands: Lessons from economics
11. Scaling the benefits of agri‑environment schemes for biodiversity
12. Social dimensions of biodiversity conservation programs
13. Contract preferences and psychological determinants of participation in agri‑environment schemes
14. Accounting for private benefits in ecological restoration planning
Part III. Planning, doing and learning
15. Defining and designing cost‑effective agri-environment schemes
16. Transaction costs in agri‑environment schemes
17. What a difference a metric makes: Strong (and weak) metrics for agri-environment schemes
18. Public benefits, private benefits, and the choice of policy tool for land-use change
19. Controls and counterfactual information in agro-ecological investment
20. Achieving greater gains in biodiversity from agri‑environment schemes
21. Lessons for policy from Australia’s experience with conservation tenders
22. Improving the performance of agri-environment programs: Reflections on best practice in design and implementation
23. Conclusion — Elements of good design

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Learning from agri-environment schemes in Australia

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