Multi-Phase Environmental Impact Assessment of Marine Ecological Restoration Project Based on DPSIR-Cloud Model

Wang, Junwu; Liu, Yipeng; Li, Mingyang; Wang, Suikuan; Zhang, Jiaji; Wu, Han

doi:10.3390/ijerph192013295

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 59 publications

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“…The model is widely used in quality management and sustainable assessment in the fields of environmental protection, urban integrated management and resource carrying capacity, etc. [ 26 , 27 , 28 ]. Green mining is a complex system with comprehensive consideration of ecological, social, and economic benefits and the DPSIR model provides a broad analysis framework and can effectively integrate information.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of Enterprise Green Mine Construction Based on DPSIR Model

Yang

Xue

Wang

et al. 2023

IJERPH

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As a new mode of mining development, green mine optimizes the development and utilization of mineral resources with a minimum of the environmental impact, and how to objectively evaluate the construction level of the green mine has become the key to promote green mine construction and it has also been an important path to achieve sustainable development of mineral resources. The evaluation system and methods of green mine construction, however, are not perfect at present as the existing green mine evaluation mostly adopts the index scoring accumulation method, with which the internal relations between the indicators are ignored, and the subjective influence it causes is too large. Based on the framework model of driving forces, pressure, state, impact and response, an indicator system is constructed in this paper to express the internal relationship between indicators more intuitively. Combined with subjective and objective combination weighting method to determine the index weight, TOPSIS and coupling coordination degree models are introduced to quantitatively evaluate the spatio-temporal evolution process of green mine construction and the coupling coordination between subsystems, analyze and obtain the main obstacle factors affecting the green mine construction of enterprises, and provide suggestions and countermeasures for the improvement of green mine construction of enterprises. The applicability of the model is verified by an actual case study of a mine in China. The model enriches the connotation of green mines, making the evaluation process and results fairer and more reliable, thus providing an effective way to promote the sustainable development of mines.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluation of Enterprise Green Mine Construction Based on DPSIR Model

Yang

Xue

Wang

et al. 2023

IJERPH

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“…With complexity in the dynamic interactions between human society and ecosystem services in a watershed, establishing an appropriate value index can directly guide the watershed management and serve as the basis for a feasible measure of climate adaptation [53]. We need an indicator to demonstrate the outcome services achieved.…”

Section: Eba and Benefit Assessmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Do Eco-Based Adaptation Measures Enhance Ecosystem Adaptation Services? Economic Evidence from a Study of Hillside Forests in a Fragile Watershed in Northeastern Taiwan

et al. 2023

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As the risks of climate change keep increasing, countries have emphasized the ecosystem adaptation policy, and the United Nation Environmental Program (UNEP) aids countries to adapt to a warming world with eco-based adaptation (EbA) measures for good ecosystem governance for boosting ecosystem adaptation services (EAS). With the purpose of helping to indicate the magnitude of the benefits of EAS from local EbA measures, this study assesses the economic value of the EAS of hillside forests regarding the residents in a climate vulnerable watershed, the Lanyang River watershed, by applying a single-bounded contingent evaluation method. The demographic variables and motivation variables indexed by perceived impacts are influencing factors in the residents’ willingness-to-pay. These variables are of significance in EbA policy application. The average economic value for each responding resident was estimated to be NT$ 793.65 on the basis of a survey of the residents’ willingness to pay for EAS and the single-boundary contingent valuation method. The results verified that the residents depend on the protection of natural hillside ecosystems. Considering the complex interactions between ecosystems and humans, the EbA is demonstrated to be a crucial method for mitigating the consequences of climate change. Protecting hillside ecosystems in the Lanyang River watershed through soil and water management presents critical policy implications. Now that climate change has become an emergency, this case study shows the success of Taiwan’s long manipulated EbA for EAS, with evidence of residents benefiting. This Taiwan case study has policy implications for the world and UNEP’s global EbA program to maintain EAS.

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