In their report" Financial Costs of Meeting global biodiversity conservation targets: Current spending and unmet needs"(16 November, p. 946), DP McCarthy et al. estimate the financial costs required for conservation of terrestrial species as US $76.1 billion annually. They highlight the need for increased spending while noting that these costs are small relative to the value provided by biodiversity. However, when budgeting current and future funds, we should factor in necessary changes to our conservation approach.
Journal article
Sharing future conservation costs
Science, Vol.339(6117), pp.270-271
2013
Metrics
21 Record Views
UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
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Source: InCites
Abstract
Details
- Title
- Sharing future conservation costs
- Creators
- Douglas Sheil - Southern Cross UniversityErik Meijaard - Center for International Forestry Research, IndonesiaArild Angelsen - Norwegian University of Life SciencesJeff Sayer - James Cook UniversityJerome K Vanclay - Southern Cross University
- Publication Details
- Science, Vol.339(6117), pp.270-271
- Identifiers
- 2467; 991012821157402368
- Academic Unit
- School of Environment, Science and Engineering; Forest Research Centre; Faculty of Science and Engineering; Science
- Resource Type
- Journal article