Land Use Change, Forestry and Greenhouse Gas Removal

For more than 30 years LEEP researchers have been examining the relationships between land use and the variety of natural capital and ecosystem service related benefits that arise from land use change. Within this a consistent theme has been how land use responds to climate change and can either remove or add to greenhouse gases in the atmosphere.

A particular focus has been given to the co-benefits and trade-offs that occur when we switch land use from agriculture to the variety of forest and multiple landscapes described by the term 'treescapes'. Equally importantly LEEP looks not just at the consequences of moving to alternative land uses, but the drivers of change which deliver those new landscapes; rejecting the common literature which just focuses upon the wonderful advantages of different futures while failing to tackle to equally important issue of how those future can be delivered.

Index of projects
Publications title	Authors	Date
Shifts in national land use and food production in Great Britain after a climate tipping point	Bateman, IJ; Ritchie, P; Smith, G; et al.	2020
Using Individualised Choice Maps to Capture the Spatial Dimensions of Value Within Choice Experiments	Badura, T; Ferrini, S; Burton, M; et al.	2019
Chapter 12: The natural capital approach to integrating science, economics and policy into decisions affecting the natural environment	Bateman, IJ; Binner, A; Day, B; et al.	2019
Fire, Tractors, and Health in the Amazon: A Cost-Benefit Analysis of Fire Policy	Morello, T; Martino, S; Duarte, AF; et al.	2019
Large changes in Great Britain’s vegetation and agricultural land-use predicted under unmitigated climate change	Ritchie, P; Harper, A; Smith, G; et al.	2019
Policy design for the Anthropocene	Sterner, T; Barbier, E; Bateman, IJ; et al.	2019
Public funding for public goods: A post-Brexit perspective on principles for agricultural policy	Bateman, IJ; Balmford, B	2018
Bringing Health and the Environment into Decision-Making: The Natural Capital Approach	Bateman, IJ; Wheeler, BW	2018
Updating the Woodland Valuation Tool: A review of recent literature on the non-market values of woodlands	Faccioli, M; Bateman, IJ	2018
Good parks – bad parks: the influence of perceptions of location on WTP and preference motives for urban parks	Andrews, B; Ferrini, S; Bateman, IJ	2017
Spatially explicit integrated modeling and economic valuation of climate driven land use change and its indirect effects	Bateman, IJ; Agarwala, M; Binner, A; et al.	2016
Valuing the social and environmental contribution of woodlands and trees in England, Scotland and Wales	Binner, AR; Smith, G; Bateman, IJ; et al.	2016
The potential for land sparing to offset greenhouse gas emissions from agriculture	Lamb, Anthony; Green, Rhys; Bateman, IJ; et al.	2016
Conserving tropical biodiversity via market forces and spatial targeting	Bateman, IJ; Coombes, E; Fitzherbert, E; et al.	2015
The Impact of Climate Change on Agriculture: Nonlinear Effects and Aggregation Bias in Ricardian Models of Farmland Values	Fezzi, Carlo; Bateman, IJ	2015
The environmental impact of climate change adaptation	Fezzi, Carlo; Harwood, AR; Lovett, Andrew A.; et al.	2015
Natural capital and ecosystem services informing decisions: From promise to prac	Guerrya, Anne ; Polaskyc, Stephen; Lubchencof, Stephen; et al.	2015
Scoping study on valuing the social and environmental benefits of trees	Amy Binner, Greg Smith, Ian Bateman, Brett Day, Matthew Agarwala and Amii Harwood	2014
Economic Analysis for the UK National Ecosystem Assessment: Synthesis and Scenario Valuation of Changes in Ecosystem Services	Bateman, IJ; Harwood, Amii R.; Abson, David J.; et al.	2014
UK National Ecosystem Assessment follow on: Synthesis of the Key Findings	Bateman, I; Day, B; Agarwala, M; et al.	2014
Valuing Provisioning Ecosystem Services in Agriculture: The Impact of Climate Change on Food Production in the United Kingdom	Fezzi, Carlo; Bateman, IJ; Askew, T; et al.	2014
Economic Assessment of the Recreational Value of Ecosystems: Methodological Development and National and Local Application	Sen, A; Harwood, Amii R.; Bateman, IJ; et al.	2014
Bringing Ecosystem Services into Economic Decision-Making: Land Use in the United Kingdom	Bateman, IJ; Harwood, Amii R.; Mace, Georgina; et al.	2013
Sustainable Intensification in Agriculture: Premises and Policies	Garnett, T; Appleby, MC; Balmford, A; et al.	2013
Chapter 22: Economic Values from Ecosystems	Bateman, IJ	2012
Towards transferable functions for extraction of Non-timber Forest Products: A case study on charcoal production in Tanzania	Schaafsma, M; Morse-Jones, S; Posen, S; et al.	2012
Chapter 26: Valuing Changes in Ecosystem Services: Scenario Analyses	Bateman, IJ; Abson, D; Andrews, B; et al.	2011
Economic Analysis for Ecosystem Service Assessments	Bateman, IJ; Mace, Georgina; Fezzi, Carlo; et al.	2011
Structural Agricultural Land Use Modeling for Spatial Agro-Environmental Policy	Bateman, IJ; Fezzi, Carlo.	2011
UK National Ecosystem Assessment : understanding nature's value to society. Synthesis of key findings	Aspinall, R; Austen, M; Bardgett, R; et al.	2011
Estimating Arrival Numbers for Informal Recreation: A Geographical Approach and Case Study of British Woodlands	Jones, A; Wright, J; Bateman, IJ; et al.	2010
Bringing the real world into economic analyses of land use value: Incorporating spatial complexity	Bateman, IJ.	2009
Reducing gain–loss asymmetry: A virtual reality choice experiment valuing land use change	Bateman, IJ; Day, B; Jones, A; et al.	2009
The social value of carbon sequestered in Great Britain's woodlands	Brainard, J; Bateman, IJ; Lovett, Andrew A.; et al.	2009
The aggregation of environmental benefit values: Welfare measures, distance decay and total WTP	Bateman, IJ; Day, B; Georgiou, S; et al.	2006
Analysing the Agricultural Costs and Non-market Benefits of Implementing the Water Framework Directive	Bateman, IJ; Brouwer, R; Davies, H; et al.	2006
Comparing contingent valuation and contingent ranking: A case study considering the benefits of urban river water quality improvements	Bateman, IJ; Colec, M.A; Georgioua, S; et al.	2006
Brainard Lovett & Bateman J Forestry carbon 2006	Brainard, J; Lovett, Andrew A.; Bateman, IJ.	2006
First impressions count: interviewer appearance and information effects in stated preference studies	Bateman, IJ; Mawby, J.	2004
Contrasting Conventional with Multi-Level Modeling Approaches to Meta-Analysis: Expectation Consistency in U.K. Woodland Recreation Values	Bateman, IJ; Jones, A.	2003
Applying Geographical Information Systems (GIS) to Environmental and Resource Economics I.	Ian J. Bateman A.P. Jonnes, A.A. Lovett, I.R. Lake and B.H. Day	2002
Modelling demand for recreation in English woodlands	Julii Brainard, Ian Bateman and Andrew Lovett	2001
Modelling and mapping timber values using geographical information systems	Ian J. Bateman and Andrew A. Lovett	2000
Valuing and Mapping Woodland Access Potential	Ian J. Bateman and Andrew A. Lovett	2000
Estimating and valuing the carbon sequestered in softwood and hardwood trees, timber products and forest soils in Wales	Ian J. Bateman and Andrew A. Lovett	2000
Modelling and mapping agricultural output values using farm specific details and environmental databases	Ian J. Bateman, Christine Ennew, Andrew A. Lovett1 and Anthony J. Rayner	1999
The impact of measurement assumptions upon individual travel cost estimates of consumer surplus: a GIS analysis	I.J. Bateman, J.S. Brainard, A.A. Lovett and G.D. Garrod	1999
Using geographical information systems (GIS) and large area databases to predict Yield Class: a study of Sitka spruce in Wales	Ian J. Bateman and Andrew A. Lovett	1998
Non-users' Willingness to Pay for a National Park: An Application and Critique of the Contingent Valuation Method	Ian J. Bateman and Ian H. Langford	1997
Budget-Constraint, Temporal, and Question-Ordering Effects in Contingent Valuation Studies	Ian J. Bateman and Ian H. Langford	1997
Measurement issues in the travel cost method: a geographical information systems approach	Ian J. Bateman, Guy D. Garrod, Julii S. Brainard and Andrew A. Lovett	1996
The UK Timber Market: an Econometric Model	Ian J. Bateman and Chris Mellor	1990

Land Use Change, Forestry and Greenhouse Gas Removal

Towards transferable functions for extraction of Non-timber Forest Products: A case study on charcoal production in Tanzania

UK National Ecosystem Assessment : understanding nature's value to society. Synthesis of key findings

Estimating Arrival Numbers for Informal Recreation: A Geographical Approach and Case Study of British Woodlands

Bringing the real world into economic analyses of land use value: Incorporating spatial complexity

Reducing gain–loss asymmetry: A virtual reality choice experiment valuing land use change

The aggregation of environmental benefit values: Welfare measures, distance decay and total WTP

Analysing the Agricultural Costs and Non-market Benefits of Implementing the Water Framework Directive

Comparing contingent valuation and contingent ranking: A case study considering the benefits of urban river water quality improvements

First impressions count: interviewer appearance and information effects in stated preference studies

Contrasting Conventional with Multi-Level Modeling Approaches to Meta-Analysis: Expectation Consistency in U.K. Woodland Recreation Values

Applying Geographical Information Systems (GIS) to Environmental and Resource Economics I.

Estimating and valuing the carbon sequestered in softwood and hardwood trees, timber products and forest soils in Wales

Modelling and mapping agricultural output values using farm specific details and environmental databases

The impact of measurement assumptions upon individual travel cost estimates of consumer surplus: a GIS analysis

Using geographical information systems (GIS) and large area databases to predict Yield Class: a study of Sitka spruce in Wales

Non-users' Willingness to Pay for a National Park: An Application and Critique of the Contingent Valuation Method

Budget-Constraint, Temporal, and Question-Ordering Effects in Contingent Valuation Studies

Measurement issues in the travel cost method: a geographical information systems approach