Economic valuation for sustainable mangrove ecosystems management in Bohol and Palawan, Philippines

Carandang, Antonio P.; Camacho, Leni D.; Gevaña, Dixon T.; Dizon, Josefina T.; Camacho, Sofronio C.; Luna, Catherine C. de; Pulhin, Florencia B.; Combalicer, Edwin A.; Paras, Floribel D.; Peras, Rose Jane J.; Rebugio, Lucrecio L.

doi:10.1080/21580103.2013.801149

Cited by 21 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…However, it has been said that the economic benefits of mangrove resources are poorly quantified in terms of their monetary value due to the lack of awareness and the absence of markets for mangrove forests (Balmford et al, 2002;Carandang et al, 2013). Hence, conservation programs undertaken by the local authorities to encourage and increase the willingness of coastal communities to pay from the economic prospective will contribute significantly to improving public participation (Hamuna et al, 2018).…”

Section: Journal Of Sustainabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Coastal Communities' Willingness to Pay for Mangrove Ecotourism at Marudu Bay, Sabah, Malaysia

Musa¹,

Fozi²,

Hamdan³

2020

J. Sustain. Sci. Manage.

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Section: Journal Of Sustainabilitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Coastal Communities' Willingness to Pay for Mangrove Ecotourism at Marudu Bay, Sabah, Malaysia

Musa¹,

Fozi²,

Hamdan³

2020

J. Sustain. Sci. Manage.

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“…Constanza et al (1997), reported a VET of ecosystem services in mangroves of US $ 9,990.00 ha/year. Values of lower goods and services were demonstrated by Brander et al (2012), when they recorded a value of US $ 4,185.00 ha/year for a mangrove in Southeast Asia and from US $ 685.8 to 1,038.70 ha/year for diff erent mangrove uses in Palawan and Bohol, Philippines (Carandang et al, 2013). Sathirathai and Barbier (2001), estimated economic value of mangrove forests to a local community in southern Thailand is in the range of US $ 27,264.0 -US $ 35,921.0 ha/year.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The Total Economic Analysis was based on the Modifi ed methodological proposal of Total Economic Value (VET) of Carandang et al (2013); Groot et al (2002) and Goicochea (2011), estimating mainly the values of diff erent uses, classifying use goods (marine and forest products) and non-use goods (CO 2 capture and storage): VET = (VUD + VUI) Where; VET: Total Economic Value; VUD: Direct use value, VUI: Indirect use value.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of Mangrove and Its Role in the Economy and Strategy to Climate Change: Case Study of Cuiarana, Pará, in the Brazilian Amazon

et al. 2019

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This research aimed to estimate the seasonal economic value of ecosystem goods and services from research on the use of mangroves in the Cuiarana community in the Eastern Amazon. The methodology of Total Economic Value was used, through interviews with 15 residents who extract products from the mangrove. For the ecosystem services, atmospheric carbon (measured by a micrometeorological tower), and organic carbon (monitored by soil sampling during 2017) were used. In determining product values, the quantities extracted at market prices and the value of services were estimated using carbon credits. The results indicate that the ecosystem produces 9 community assets, that generate R$ 75,033.50 (US$ 23,622.93 ha/year) and R$ 17,627.15 (US$ 5,549.58 ha/year) for capture and storage respectively. The VET value corresponded to R$ 986,132.50 (US$ 310,465.79). Ecosystem services and the economic values of atmospheric (p = 0.0278) and soil carbon credit (p = 0.0354) indicated higher importance in the rainy season due to the precipitation that favored an increase in the amount of carbon. This behavior was verified by the Principal Components Analysis (50.1%), which showed that in the less rainy season goods are more important when compared to the ecosystem services.

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“…done by This is different from research result Siregar (2012) in Kubu Raya w found that value ho existernce of mangrove forest provides greatest contribution to total economic value (49.1%). But if compared with result of CVM analysis done in The Philippines (combining the data sets from Palawan and Bohol) using a least-squares method (i.e., bid function approach) (Carandang 2013) showed et al a mean willingness-to-pay amount of PHP 44/month per person (IDR13,200 month or IDR158,400 year ; PHP1 = -1 -1 IDR300), East Sinjai people seems put higher value on existing mangrove. This significant difference may be due to people's the mangrove benefits assessment upon more or less is influenced by how much real that could gain benefits they directly from mangrove.…”

Section: Existence Alue Vmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic Valuation As a Basis for Sustainable Mangrove Resource Management: A Case in East Sinjai, South Sulawesi

Suharti

Darusman²,

Nugroho³

et al. 2016

jtfm

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Diversity of mangrove function generates both tangible and intangible benefits and services causing its overall value is not easily recognized hence often overlooked in coastal areas development. The study used the total economic value as a framework for estimating the values of the different uses of mangroves in East Sinjai Sub District, South Sulawesi. Survey method was carried out from September 2014 February 2015. The results showed that total value − of mangrove ecosystems in East Sinjai with total area of 758 ha is IDR37,535,809,496 year. Those values were-1 derived from direct benefits (polyculture fish pond, catching aquatic biota such as fish, shrimp, crab and milkfish, collecting fuelwood and bats catching) and from indirect benefits i.e. its function to evade abrasion and sea water intrusion, its function as carbon sink and sequestration, its biodiversity values and its existence benefits. The problem that should be anticipated is potential expansion of polyculture fishpond which drives clearing intact mangrove forests as it contributes quick and direct income to local people. The research results are expected could be used as a consideration in formulating for sustainable for local government recommendations mangrove management in East Sinjai.

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Economic valuation for sustainable mangrove ecosystems management in Bohol and Palawan, Philippines

Cited by 21 publications

References 5 publications

Coastal Communities' Willingness to Pay for Mangrove Ecotourism at Marudu Bay, Sabah, Malaysia

Coastal Communities' Willingness to Pay for Mangrove Ecotourism at Marudu Bay, Sabah, Malaysia

Evaluation of Mangrove and Its Role in the Economy and Strategy to Climate Change: Case Study of Cuiarana, Pará, in the Brazilian Amazon

Economic Valuation As a Basis for Sustainable Mangrove Resource Management: A Case in East Sinjai, South Sulawesi

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