Valuing regulating services (climate regulation) from UK terrestrial ecosystems, Report to the Economics Team of the UK National Ecosystem Assessment

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Valuing regulating services (climate regulation) from UK terrestrial ecosystems, Report to the Economics Team of the UK National Ecosystem Assessment. / Abson, David; Termansen, Mette; Pascual, Unai et al.
Cambridge: UK National Ecosystem Assessment, 2010.

Publikation: Arbeits- oder Diskussionspapiere und BerichteProjektberichteForschung

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Abson D, Termansen M, Pascual U, Fezzi C, Bateman I, Aslam U. Valuing regulating services (climate regulation) from UK terrestrial ecosystems, Report to the Economics Team of the UK National Ecosystem Assessment. Cambridge: UK National Ecosystem Assessment. 2010 Nov 15.

Bibtex

@techreport{44f81c6b133e488da71f3bae26e5ac16,
title = "Valuing regulating services (climate regulation) from UK terrestrial ecosystems, Report to the Economics Team of the UK National Ecosystem Assessment",
abstract = "This research models physical changes in potential equilibrium carbon stocks from UK agro-ecosystems and woodland and changes in GHG fluxes from UK agricultural activates and agricultural land use change. The analysis is based on the CSERGE land use model run under the high and low UKCIP emissions climate change scenarios from the year 2004 to 2060. As well as modelling the physical changes (through time) in this climate regulating ecosystem service this research also applies marginal abatement costs and social cost of carbon valuations of carbon sequestration/emissions to this ecosystem service. The results suggest considerable changes in the physical provision of climate regulating ecosystem services from UK terrestrial ecosystem over the next 50 years in response to climate change. There is a predicted strong north/south divide, with agricultural GHG emissions per hectare increasing (and terrestrial carbon stocks decreasing) in the north of the UK and decreasing agricultural GHG emissions in the southern parts of the UK. Based on the UK{\textquoteright}s official nonmarket marginal abatement cost carbon price the cost of GHG emissions from agriculture are predicted to increase from £2.1 Billion per annum in 2004 to approximately £14 billion per annum in 2060 under both the high and low emission UKCIP climate change scenarios.",
keywords = "Economics, Environmental planning, Sustainability sciences, Management & Economics, Ecosystem services",
author = "David Abson and Mette Termansen and Unai Pascual and Carlo Fezzi and Ian Bateman and Uzma Aslam",
year = "2010",
month = nov,
day = "15",
language = "English",
publisher = "UK National Ecosystem Assessment",
address = "United Kingdom",
type = "WorkingPaper",
institution = "UK National Ecosystem Assessment",

}

RIS

TY - UNPB

T1 - Valuing regulating services (climate regulation) from UK terrestrial ecosystems, Report to the Economics Team of the UK National Ecosystem Assessment

AU - Abson, David

AU - Termansen, Mette

AU - Pascual, Unai

AU - Fezzi, Carlo

AU - Bateman, Ian

AU - Aslam, Uzma

PY - 2010/11/15

Y1 - 2010/11/15

N2 - This research models physical changes in potential equilibrium carbon stocks from UK agro-ecosystems and woodland and changes in GHG fluxes from UK agricultural activates and agricultural land use change. The analysis is based on the CSERGE land use model run under the high and low UKCIP emissions climate change scenarios from the year 2004 to 2060. As well as modelling the physical changes (through time) in this climate regulating ecosystem service this research also applies marginal abatement costs and social cost of carbon valuations of carbon sequestration/emissions to this ecosystem service. The results suggest considerable changes in the physical provision of climate regulating ecosystem services from UK terrestrial ecosystem over the next 50 years in response to climate change. There is a predicted strong north/south divide, with agricultural GHG emissions per hectare increasing (and terrestrial carbon stocks decreasing) in the north of the UK and decreasing agricultural GHG emissions in the southern parts of the UK. Based on the UK’s official nonmarket marginal abatement cost carbon price the cost of GHG emissions from agriculture are predicted to increase from £2.1 Billion per annum in 2004 to approximately £14 billion per annum in 2060 under both the high and low emission UKCIP climate change scenarios.

AB - This research models physical changes in potential equilibrium carbon stocks from UK agro-ecosystems and woodland and changes in GHG fluxes from UK agricultural activates and agricultural land use change. The analysis is based on the CSERGE land use model run under the high and low UKCIP emissions climate change scenarios from the year 2004 to 2060. As well as modelling the physical changes (through time) in this climate regulating ecosystem service this research also applies marginal abatement costs and social cost of carbon valuations of carbon sequestration/emissions to this ecosystem service. The results suggest considerable changes in the physical provision of climate regulating ecosystem services from UK terrestrial ecosystem over the next 50 years in response to climate change. There is a predicted strong north/south divide, with agricultural GHG emissions per hectare increasing (and terrestrial carbon stocks decreasing) in the north of the UK and decreasing agricultural GHG emissions in the southern parts of the UK. Based on the UK’s official nonmarket marginal abatement cost carbon price the cost of GHG emissions from agriculture are predicted to increase from £2.1 Billion per annum in 2004 to approximately £14 billion per annum in 2060 under both the high and low emission UKCIP climate change scenarios.

KW - Economics

KW - Environmental planning

KW - Sustainability sciences, Management & Economics

KW - Ecosystem services

M3 - Project reports

BT - Valuing regulating services (climate regulation) from UK terrestrial ecosystems, Report to the Economics Team of the UK National Ecosystem Assessment

PB - UK National Ecosystem Assessment

CY - Cambridge

ER -

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