Private Landowners, Voluntary Conservation Programs, and Implementation of Conservation Friendly Land Management Practices
Private land conservation mechanisms are critical components employed by policy makers and conservation professionals to support the stewardship and protection of vital ecosystem services. While most research on voluntary conservation programs focuses on motives and barriers to participation, little...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Conservation letters 2017-01, Vol.10 (1), p.58-66 |
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| container_title | Conservation letters |
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| creator | Farmer, James R. Ma, Zhao Drescher, Michael Knackmuhs, Eric G. Dickinson, Stephanie L. |
| description | Private land conservation mechanisms are critical components employed by policy makers and conservation professionals to support the stewardship and protection of vital ecosystem services. While most research on voluntary conservation programs focuses on motives and barriers to participation, little is known about landowner activities and ecological status once property is enrolled in programs. Our mailed survey to landowners with property enrolled in the Indiana Classified Forest and Wildlands Program in U.S.A. revealed that (1) environmental motives, (2) residential motives like family life, and (3) having more land enrolled in the program were strong predictors of individuals who implemented conservation actions such as removal of invasive species and control of erosion. We also found that landowners witnessing environmental improvements on their land reported more conservation actions than those perceiving unchanged environmental conditions. A better understanding of landowner perceptions and conservation outcomes can help policy makers improve private land conservation programs. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1111/conl.12241 |
| format | Article |
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While most research on voluntary conservation programs focuses on motives and barriers to participation, little is known about landowner activities and ecological status once property is enrolled in programs. Our mailed survey to landowners with property enrolled in the Indiana Classified Forest and Wildlands Program in U.S.A. revealed that (1) environmental motives, (2) residential motives like family life, and (3) having more land enrolled in the program were strong predictors of individuals who implemented conservation actions such as removal of invasive species and control of erosion. We also found that landowners witnessing environmental improvements on their land reported more conservation actions than those perceiving unchanged environmental conditions. 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| ispartof | Conservation letters, 2017-01, Vol.10 (1), p.58-66 |
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| source | Wiley-Blackwell Journals; DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals; Wiley Open Access; EZB Electronic Journals Library |
| subjects | Annual reports Biodiversity Classified Forests and Wildlands Program Conservation Conservation easements Ecosystem services Ecosystems Education Enrollments Environmental conditions Environmental policy Erosion control Forestry Indiana Introduced species Invasive species Land conservation Land management land use Land use planning Landowners Participation Perceptions Private land conservation Private property Professionals tax incentive |
| title | Private Landowners, Voluntary Conservation Programs, and Implementation of Conservation Friendly Land Management Practices |
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