Quantitatively Determining the Priorities of Regional Ecological Compensation for Cultivated Land in Different Main Functional Areas: A Case Study of Hubei Province, China

Chen, Xiaojie; Wang, Jing

doi:10.3390/land10030247

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 47 publications

(65 reference statements)

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“…Global Moran's I index analysis can help us deeply understand the spatial characteristics of land resources carrying capacity, identify the phenomenon of spatial agglomeration, provide scientific basis for land resources planning and management, and help to realize the efficient utilization and sustainable development of land resources. [15].…”

Section: Identify Problem Areasmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of Research Methods of Land Resources Carrying Capacity

Lu¹,

Geonseok²

2023

FSD

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The carrying capacity of land resources is the basis of urban development strategy decision-making, which is of great significance for guiding urban sustainable development and serving the national strategic needs. This paper combs the historical development process of the theory of land resources carrying capacity from the initial stage to the regional carrying capacity stage, and the relevant research hotspots at home and abroad in recent years. The research on the carrying capacity of land resources gradually began to cross with the directions of ecological environment, socio-economic development, climate change and other disciplines, and the research direction continued to expand. However, at present, there are still some shortcomings in the research on the carrying capacity of land resources, some quantitative research and dynamic monitoring mechanisms are not yet mature, and the evaluation index system of land resources carrying capacity needs to be further improved. At present, the more mature analysis and evaluation methods include TOPSIS method with entropy weight, global Moran's I index method, geographical probe analysis method and so on. In the future, in order to further guide and serve the ecological sustainable development of cities, the research on land resources carrying capacity still needs to be expanded to multi-scale and multi-factor aspects, and more statistical models and machine learning should be introduced to meet the multi-faceted needs of the new era.

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Section: Identify Problem Areasmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Review of Research Methods of Land Resources Carrying Capacity

Lu¹,

Geonseok²

2023

FSD

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“…Cultivated land-related ecological compensation (CLEC) is a crucial strategy to address the imbalance between agricultural productivity and ecological conservation [17]. It is also used to solve the destruction of cultivated land ecosystems caused by irrational resource Land 2023, 12, 2179 2 of 19 utilization [18]. As an important ecological component, governments and the public have participated in CLEC to protect cultivated land [19].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Spatio-Temporal Analysis of the Ecological Compensation for Cultivated Land in Northeast China

Wang,

Faye,

et al. 2023

Land

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Ecological compensation for cultivated land is a prominent means to coordinate the protection and utilization of cultivated land ecosystems. This study assessed the ecological compensation for cultivated land, considering both the ecological footprint and value of ecosystem services. We used the ecological footprint model to calculate the ecological footprint and ecological carrying capacity of cultivated land, combined with the value of its ecosystem services, with a focus on estimating its ecological compensation standard, and we analyzed the temporal and spatial distribution characteristics of Northeast China. We found that the ecological footprint and ecological carrying capacity of cultivated land showed a fluctuating growth trend in Northeast China from 2000 to 2020, increasing by 288.83 × 105 ha and 131.37 × 105 ha, respectively. The spatial distribution of cultivated land’s ecological footprint and ecological carrying capacity showed growth from the southwest to the northeast. The value of its ecosystem services presented an overall trend of growth over the past 20 years, increasing by CNY 13.64 billion, or an increase of 12.47%. In terms of spatial distribution, the trends of the ecological compensation for cultivated land showed obvious differences. This study mainly focused on black soil cultivated land, and its results are helpful for governments in different countries solving similar problems in terms of the ecological compensation for cultivated land. This study will provide a valuable reference to measure the compensation standard scientifically and to provide policy recommendations for sustainable cultivated land’s protection and utilization.

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