“…Certain agricultural practices have been shown to prevent soil degradation, preserve certain endangered species and provide income to farmers through either the sale of their products and/or ecotourism (Zasada, 2011;Brinkley, 2012). The relevance of hydrological services for urban uses has also been highlighted and the payment for environmental services studied in this context (Neitzel, Caro Borrero, & Daniel, 2013;Bremer, Farley, & Lopez-Carr, 2014). In the same way, outdoor recreation, green areas and wildlife tourism have also been recognized as important but are not well linked to environmental services or land-use planning.…”