A Study on the Distribution and Utilization of Recreational Resources Along the Grand Canal Culture Belt

Zhang, Fei; Yang, Linsheng; Luo, Xiao

doi:10.1142/s2345748119500155

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Tourism development I. Value the construction of tourism destinations and the construction of the tourism industry system, including the image perception of tourism destinations and its impact on tourism loyalty [45,46], tourism value assessment and resource utilization [47,48], tourism spatial development models [49], and regional tourism openness and cooperation [50]. II.…”

Section: Areas Viewpointsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evolution Model, Mechanism, and Performance of Urban Park Green Areas in the Grand Canal of China

Cai,

Zhao,

Huang

et al. 2023

Land

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Urban park green areas are part of territorial space planning, shouldering the mission of providing residents with high-quality ecological products and public space. Using a combination of several measurement models such as the BCG (Boston Consulting Group) matrix, ESDA (Exploratory Spatial Data Analysis), MLR (Machine Learning Regression), GWR (Geographically Weighted Regression), and GeoDetector, this paper presents an empirical study on the changes in Urban Park Green Areas (UPGAs) in the Grand Canal of China. By quantitatively measuring the spatio–temporal evolution patterns of UPGAs, this study reveals the driving mechanisms behind them and proposes policy recommendations for planning and management based on performance evaluation. The spatio–temporal evolution of UPGAs and their performance in China’s Grand Canal are characterized by significant spatial heterogeneity and correlation, with diversified development patterns such as HH (High-scale–High-growth), HL (High-scale–Low-growth), LH (Low-scale–High-growth), and LL (Low-scale–Low-growth) emerging. The evolution performance is dominated by positive oversupply and positive equilibrium, where undersupply coexists with oversupply. Therefore, this paper recommends the implementation of a zoning strategy in the future spatial planning of ecological green areas, urban parks, and green infrastructure. It is also recommended to design differentiated construction strategies and management policies for each zoning area, while promoting inter-city mutual cooperation in the joint preparation and implementation of integrated symbiosis planning. Furthermore, the spatio–temporal evolution of the UPGAs in the Grand Canal of China is influenced by many factors with very complex dynamic mechanisms, and there are significant differences in the nature, intensity, spatial effects, and interaction effects between different factors. Therefore, in the future management of ecological green areas, urban parks, and green infrastructure, it is necessary to interconnect policies to enhance their synergies in population, aging, industry and economy, and ecological civilization to maximize the policy performance.

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Section: Areas Viewpointsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evolution Model, Mechanism, and Performance of Urban Park Green Areas in the Grand Canal of China

Cai,

Zhao,

Huang

et al. 2023

Land

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“…Research on the social and economic pattern of the Beijing-Hangzhou Grand Canal region primarily focuses on various aspects, encompassing tourism resources, green ecology, livelihood construction, cultural heritage, and innovative patterns [12][13][14][15][16][17][18]. Additionally, there are studies investigating the interrelationships between these aspects, such as comprehensive research on cultural heritage tourism, ecological-cultural coupling research, tourism-ecology coupling research, regional cultural research, and economic innovation coupling [19][20][21][22].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of Regional Social–Economic Spatial Pattern and Evolution along the Beijing–Hangzhou Grand Canal

Bian,

Zhang,

Kong

et al. 2024

Sustainability

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With the proposal of the Beijing–Hangzhou Grand Canal Cultural Belt, the Beijing–Hangzhou Grand Canal has become an indispensable component of China’s economic development pattern. Despite relatively high regional-economic-development levels along the canal, there still exists a common imbalance in regional development which will hinder the high-quality collaborative development of the region, highlighting the importance of measuring this disparity. This study adopts the district and county as spatial scales and selects five dimensions: economic growth, livelihood benefits, green ecology, innovation drive, and food guarantee in order to construct a comprehensive socio-economic index. Entropy weight method, Moran index, and Theil index analyses are used to examine the recent ten-year evolution laws in regional socio-economic spatial patterns along the Beijing–Hangzhou Grand Canal. Results indicate that socio-economic indicators designed for each dimension effectively measure both individual districts’ and counties’ economic situations as well as those of entire regions. In 2021, limited significance was observed regarding the level of regional economic agglomeration along the Grand Canal region, suggesting a tendency towards fragmented development rather than forming a well-coordinated model. Over the decade from 2011 to 2021, there was an increase in social and economic agglomeration. From a city unit perspective, developmental disparities among districts and counties within cities follow three distinct patterns. Cities at different stages of development can learn from each other’s models to enhance integration cooperation and collectively promote high-quality economic advancements in the Grand Canal region.

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“…Second, the non-market ecological protection value for forest resources by small forest households as a key component in overall values has been identified but also has been paid relatively little attention. Third, in the context of China recent studies focus mainly on the assessment of the economic value of forest resources (Liu et al, 2008;Xiao et al, 2014;Sun et al, 2019;Zhang et al, 2019). By contrast, studies on the ecological protection value (particularly the value of endangered ginkgo species) from the small forest household perspective are limited (MacMillan et al, 2004;Bandara and Tisdell, 2005;Eppink and Wtzold, 2009).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Farmers’ willingness to accept compensation for ginkgo conservation: evidence from rural Taixing, China

Dai,

Pu,

Jiang

et al. 2024

Front. Sustain. Food Syst.

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Numerous potential socioeconomic benefits provided by ginkgo resources have been identified but these have been threatened due to insufficient conservation over recent decades. Economic compensation is essential to induce enthusiasm for conservation. This paper examines the farmers’ willingness to accept ginkgo conservation compensation as well as other influencing factors based on survey data from 208 households. The results show that: first, the compensation amounts for the three different ginkgo conservation values are 820.86, 249.03, and 71.29 yuan per tree, respectively. Second, the overall compensation value is 388.17 yuan per tree with an average of 8430.83 yuan per household. Third, factors that influence the conservation compensation values are size-specific. Specifically, for large ginkgoes, a given respondent’s age, gender, job, household income, the number of large ginkgoes and arable land area are the most important factors. For medium ginkgoes, the area of arable land and farmers’ willingness to protect ginkgo trees are the key determining factors. By contrast, the requisite factors are different for small size ginkgo trees. A given respondent’s job, the arable land area and farmers’ perception of the importance of conducting conservation for local development are found to have significant impacts. These findings provide a useful base for assessing the conservation value for this endangered and valuable forest resource. Furthermore, the results also indicate that a size-based payment for farmers’ ginkgo conservation behaviors can be a useful economic tool to induce and deepen the latter’s conservation efforts.

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A Study on the Distribution and Utilization of Recreational Resources Along the Grand Canal Culture Belt

Cited by 4 publications

References 4 publications

Evolution Model, Mechanism, and Performance of Urban Park Green Areas in the Grand Canal of China

Evolution Model, Mechanism, and Performance of Urban Park Green Areas in the Grand Canal of China

Analysis of Regional Social–Economic Spatial Pattern and Evolution along the Beijing–Hangzhou Grand Canal

Farmers’ willingness to accept compensation for ginkgo conservation: evidence from rural Taixing, China

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