Erik Mathijs

Both credit types share a basic premise: land users implement practices that result in a measurable and verifiable gain — either long-term carbon sequestration or an increase in biodiversity — above a baseline. Credits are issued for these ‘additional’ outcomes and must ensure permanence. In both cases, the cost of generating a credit includes not only implementation but also long-term maintenance, and ideally, the credit price should reflect that full cost.

Article Dans Une Revue Agricultural Systems Année : 2019 A framework to assess the resilience of farming systems Mots clés Farming systems Resilience capacities Enabling environment Shocks Long-term stresses Private and public goods Fichier principal 1-s2.0-S0308521X19300046-main.pdf (1.93 Mo) Télécharger le fichier hal-02927177 , version 1 (03-12-2024) HAL Id : hal-02927177 , version 1 DOI : 10.1016/j.agsy.2019.102656 WOS : 000524974200004 Miranda P M Meuwissen, Peter H Feindt, Alisa...

Linking spatially explicit inter-city nitrogen pollution transfer embedded in food trade to urbanization pathways and historic agricultural production trends reveals evidence of a ’pollution haven’ phenomenon in China’s Greater Bay Area, exacerbated by impeded agricultural development in less-urbanized surrounding cities.