Governing the Provision of Ecosystem Services Studies in Ecological Economics Volume 4 For further volumes: http://www.springer.com/series/6526 Roldan Muradian (cid:129) Laura Rival Editors Governing the Provision of Ecosystem Services Editors Roldan Muradian Laura Rival Center for International Development ODID (Department of International Issues (CIDIN) Development) Radboud University Nijmegen University of Oxford P.O. Box 9104, 6500 HE, Nijmegen 3 Mansfi eld Road The Netherlands Oxford OX1 3TB , UK ISSN 1389-6954 ISBN 978-94-007-5175-0 ISBN 978-94-007-5176-7 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-94-007-5176-7 Springer Dordrecht Heidelberg New York London Library of Congress Control Number: 2012944744 © Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 2013 This work is subject to copyright. 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Printed on acid-free paper Springer is part of Springer Science+Business Media (www.springer.com) Contents 1 Introduction: Governing the Provision of Ecosystem Services ........... 1 Laura Rival and Roldan Muradian Part I Keywords and Concepts 2 Managing Tropical Forest Ecosystem Services: An Overview of Options ......................................................................... 21 Jan Börner and Stephen A. Vosti 3 Partnerships in Global Governance: The Growth of a Procedural Norm Without Substance? .......................................... 47 Teresa Kramarz 4 Ecosystem Services and Payments for Environmental Services: Two Sides of the Same Coin? ................................................. 67 Denis Pesche , Philippe Méral , Marie Hrabanski , and Marie Bonnin 5 Property Rights and Government Involvement in Market-Like Biodiversity Conservation: An Empirical Analysis of Bioprospecting ............................................. 87 Per M. Stromberg , Unai Pascual , and Claudia Ituarte-Lima Part II The Construction and Evolution of Governance Regimes 6 Political Transformation and Watershed Governance in Java: Actors and Interests ................................................................. 111 Martin Christian Lukas 7 Watershed Development, Decentralisation and Institutional Change: Insights from the Mechanism Design Theory ....................... 133 Jayanath Ananda v vi Contents 8 Sharing the Costs and Bene fi ts of Marine Protected Areas: Implications for Good Coastal Resource Governance ......................... 149 Maria Zita Toribio , Hazel O. Arceo , and Por fi rio Aliño 9 Indigenous Development Through Payments for Environmental Services in Arnhem Land, Australia: A Critical Analysis .................. 171 Nanni Concu 10 A Nested Institutional Approach for Managing Bundle Ecosystem Services: Experience from Managing S atoyama Landscapes in Japan ............................................................................... 191 Makiko Yashiro , Anantha Duraiappah , and Nicolas Kosoy 11 Institutional and Historical Analysis of Payments for Ecosystem Services in Madagascar ................................................. 207 Cécile Bidaud , Philippe Méral , Fano Andriamahefazafy , Georges Serpantié , Louison Cahen-Fourot , and Aurélie Toillier 12 The Governance of Costa Rica’s Programme of Payments for Environmental Services: A Stakeholder’s Perspective .................. 235 Jean-Francois Le Coq , Géraldine Froger , Thomas Legrand , Denis Pesche , and Fernando Saenz-Segura 13 Governance Across Multiple Levels of Agri-environmental Measures in France ................................................................................. 257 Caroline Maury , Xavier Augusseau , Olivier Aznar , Muriel Bonin , Philippe Bonnal , William’s Daré , Mélanie Décamps , Philippe Jeanneaux , and Armelle Caron Part III The Social Embedding of PES 14 Indigenous Protected Areas in Australia: The Importance of Geophysical and Institutional Scale in Assessing Their Effectiveness for Biodiversity Conservation .............................. 281 Nanni Concu and Katherine May 15 Governing Forests for Provisioning Services: The Example of Honey Production in Southwest Ethiopia ................. 303 K. Freerk Wiersum and Tefera Belay Endalamaw 16 Investing in Sustainable Use of Biodiversity for Social Bene fi t in Brazil...................................................................... 319 Peter H. May and Valéria da Vinha 17 Integrating Agroecology with Payments for Ecosystem Services in Santa Catarina’s Atlantic Forest ........................................ 333 Abdon Schmitt , Joshua Farley , Juan Alvez , Gisele Alarcon , and Paola May Rebollar Contents vii 18 Towards an Institutional Approach to Payments for Ecosystem Services: Perspectives from Two Nicaraguan Cases ............................ 357 Gert Van Hecken , Johan Bastiaensen , and Frédéric Huybrechs Part IV The Special Case of Carbon Markets 19 A Policy Mix to Finance Protected Areas in Mato Grosso, Brazil ............................................................................ 379 João Andrade , Peter H. May , and Paula Bernasconi 20 Forest Carbon Credits Generation in Brazil: The Case of Small Farmers .................................................................... 395 Sabina Cerruto Ribeiro , Laércio Antônio Gonçalves Jacovine , and Mariana Barbosa Vilar 21 Carbon Sequestration Projects in Peruvian Tropical Forests .................................................................. 419 Teresa Rojas Lara and Thomas Berger 22 On-Farm Tree Planting in Ghana’s High Forest Zone: The Need to Consider Carbon Payments .............................................. 437 Thomas F. G. Insaidoo , Mirjam A. F. Ros-Tonen , and Emmanuel Acheampong 23 Ecosystem Services and Environmental Governance: Some Concluding Remarks .................................................................... 465 Roldan Muradian and Laura Rival Index ................................................................................................................. 473 Contributors Emmanuel Acheampong Department of Silviculture and Forest Management , Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology , Kumasi , Ghana Gisele Alarcon , ABD Departamento de Zootecnia e Desenvolvimento Rural , Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina , Brazil Por fi rio Aliño The Marine Science Institute, College of Science , University of the Philippines Diliman , Philippines Juan Alvez Rubenstein School of Natural Resources and the Environment , University of Vermont , Burlington , USA Jayanath Ananda School of Economics, Faculty of Economics and Law , La Trobe University , Wodonga , Australia João Andrade Instituto Centro de Vida (ICV) , Cuiabá , Mato Grosso , Brazil Fano Andriamahefazafy Centre d’Economie et d’Ethique pour l’Environnement et le Développement à Madagascar , Université d’Antananarivo , Madagascar Hazel O. Arceo Université de Nice-Sophia Antipolis , France Xavier Augusseau CIRAD, Réunion , France Olivier Aznar IRSTEA, UMR Métafort , France Johan Bastiaensen Institute of Development Policy and Management , University of Antwerp , Belgium Thomas Berger Institute of Land Use Economics in the Tropics and Subtropics , University of Hohenheim , Germany Paula Bernasconi Institute of Economics , University of Campinas , Brazil Cécile Bidaud Unité Mixte de Recherche , Institut de Recherche pour le Développement , France ix