Benefits of Ecological Engineering Practices

Publikation: Beiträge in ZeitschriftenKonferenzaufsätze in FachzeitschriftenForschungbegutachtet

Standard

Benefits of Ecological Engineering Practices. / Brüll, Anja; Bohemen, Hein van; Costanza, Robert et al.
in: Procedia Environmental Sciences, Jahrgang 9, 2011, S. 16-20.

Publikation: Beiträge in ZeitschriftenKonferenzaufsätze in FachzeitschriftenForschungbegutachtet

Harvard

APA

Brüll, A., Bohemen, H. V., Costanza, R., & Mitsch, W. J. (2011). Benefits of Ecological Engineering Practices. Procedia Environmental Sciences, 9, 16-20. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.proenv.2011.11.004

Vancouver

Brüll A, Bohemen HV, Costanza R, Mitsch WJ. Benefits of Ecological Engineering Practices. Procedia Environmental Sciences. 2011;9:16-20. doi: 10.1016/j.proenv.2011.11.004

Bibtex

@article{7825ed96928344c09b6b8031abd5b233,
title = "Benefits of Ecological Engineering Practices",
abstract = "With the intention to further promote the field of ecological engineering and the solutions it provides, a workshop on “Benefits of Ecological Engineering Practices” was held 3 Dec 2009. It was conducted by the International Ecological Engineering Society in Paris at the conference “Ecological Engineering: from Concepts to Application” organized by the Ecological Engineering Applications Group GAIE. This paper presents the results of the workshop related to three key questions: (1) what are the benefits of ecological engineering practices to human and ecosystem well-being, (2) which concepts are used or useful toidentify, reference, and measure the benefits of ecological engineering practices, and (3) how and to whom shall benefits of ecological engineering practices be promoted.While benefits of ecological engineering practices are diverse, general conclusions can be derived to facilitate communication. Identifying benefits requires valuation frameworks reaching beyond the scope of ecology and engineering. A distinction between human and ecosystem well-being in this regard may not be easy or useful, but instead humans embedded in ecosystems should be addressed as a whole. The concepts of resource efficiency, ecosystem services, ecosystem health, and multifunctional land use could serve as suitable references to frame ecological engineering benefits, as well as referring to international political goals such as biodiversity protection, climate change mitigation and poverty reduction. Sector and application specific criteria of goodpractice could be worked out. Regional, area specific reference systems for sustainable development could provide comparative advantages for ecologically engineered solutions. Besides people with high decision making power and people with high motivation for change are good target groups to be addressed.",
keywords = "Environmental planning, benefits, ecological engineering, ecosystem services, mulitfunctional landscape",
author = "Anja Br{\"u}ll and Bohemen, {Hein van} and Robert Costanza and Mitsch, {William J.}",
note = "ISSN 1878-0296 ",
year = "2011",
doi = "10.1016/j.proenv.2011.11.004",
language = "English",
volume = "9",
pages = "16--20",
journal = "Procedia Environmental Sciences",
issn = "1878-0296",
publisher = "Elsevier B.V.",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Benefits of Ecological Engineering Practices

AU - Brüll, Anja

AU - Bohemen, Hein van

AU - Costanza, Robert

AU - Mitsch, William J.

N1 - ISSN 1878-0296

PY - 2011

Y1 - 2011

N2 - With the intention to further promote the field of ecological engineering and the solutions it provides, a workshop on “Benefits of Ecological Engineering Practices” was held 3 Dec 2009. It was conducted by the International Ecological Engineering Society in Paris at the conference “Ecological Engineering: from Concepts to Application” organized by the Ecological Engineering Applications Group GAIE. This paper presents the results of the workshop related to three key questions: (1) what are the benefits of ecological engineering practices to human and ecosystem well-being, (2) which concepts are used or useful toidentify, reference, and measure the benefits of ecological engineering practices, and (3) how and to whom shall benefits of ecological engineering practices be promoted.While benefits of ecological engineering practices are diverse, general conclusions can be derived to facilitate communication. Identifying benefits requires valuation frameworks reaching beyond the scope of ecology and engineering. A distinction between human and ecosystem well-being in this regard may not be easy or useful, but instead humans embedded in ecosystems should be addressed as a whole. The concepts of resource efficiency, ecosystem services, ecosystem health, and multifunctional land use could serve as suitable references to frame ecological engineering benefits, as well as referring to international political goals such as biodiversity protection, climate change mitigation and poverty reduction. Sector and application specific criteria of goodpractice could be worked out. Regional, area specific reference systems for sustainable development could provide comparative advantages for ecologically engineered solutions. Besides people with high decision making power and people with high motivation for change are good target groups to be addressed.

AB - With the intention to further promote the field of ecological engineering and the solutions it provides, a workshop on “Benefits of Ecological Engineering Practices” was held 3 Dec 2009. It was conducted by the International Ecological Engineering Society in Paris at the conference “Ecological Engineering: from Concepts to Application” organized by the Ecological Engineering Applications Group GAIE. This paper presents the results of the workshop related to three key questions: (1) what are the benefits of ecological engineering practices to human and ecosystem well-being, (2) which concepts are used or useful toidentify, reference, and measure the benefits of ecological engineering practices, and (3) how and to whom shall benefits of ecological engineering practices be promoted.While benefits of ecological engineering practices are diverse, general conclusions can be derived to facilitate communication. Identifying benefits requires valuation frameworks reaching beyond the scope of ecology and engineering. A distinction between human and ecosystem well-being in this regard may not be easy or useful, but instead humans embedded in ecosystems should be addressed as a whole. The concepts of resource efficiency, ecosystem services, ecosystem health, and multifunctional land use could serve as suitable references to frame ecological engineering benefits, as well as referring to international political goals such as biodiversity protection, climate change mitigation and poverty reduction. Sector and application specific criteria of goodpractice could be worked out. Regional, area specific reference systems for sustainable development could provide comparative advantages for ecologically engineered solutions. Besides people with high decision making power and people with high motivation for change are good target groups to be addressed.

KW - Environmental planning

KW - benefits

KW - ecological engineering

KW - ecosystem services

KW - mulitfunctional landscape

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84857416754&partnerID=8YFLogxK

U2 - 10.1016/j.proenv.2011.11.004

DO - 10.1016/j.proenv.2011.11.004

M3 - Conference article in journal

VL - 9

SP - 16

EP - 20

JO - Procedia Environmental Sciences

JF - Procedia Environmental Sciences

SN - 1878-0296

ER -

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