Evaluation of the Permanence of Land Use Change Induced by Payments for Environmental Services in Quindío, Colombia
The effectiveness of conservation interventions such as Payments for Environmental Services (PES) is often evaluated, if it is evaluated at all, only at the completion of the intervention. Since gains achieved by the intervention may be lost after...
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| Format: | Working Paper |
| Language: | English en_US |
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World Bank, Washington, DC
2014
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| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/ http://hdl.handle.net/10986/21039 |
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okr-10986-210392021-04-23T14:04:00Z Evaluation of the Permanence of Land Use Change Induced by Payments for Environmental Services in Quindío, Colombia Pagiola, Stefano Honey-Rosés, Jordi Freire-González, Jaume PAYMENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES (PES) IMPACT EVALUATION LIVESTOCK SILVOPASTORAL COLOMBIA PAYMENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES (PES) IMPACT EVALUATION LIVESTOCK SILVOPASTORAL COLOMBIA AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AGRICULTURE AGROFORESTRY AIR POLLUTION ARTHROPOD SPECIES BAMBOO BASELINE DATA BASELINE SURVEY BIODIVERSITY BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION BIODIVERSITY INDEX BIODIVERSITY POLICY BIOMASS BREEDING BUTTERFLY CANOPY CARBON CATTLE CHANGES IN LAND USE CLEAN WATER CLIMATE CLIMATE CHANGE COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS CONSERVATION ACTIVITIES CONSERVATION BENEFITS CONSERVATION BIOLOGY CONSERVATION INITIATIVES CONSERVATION INTERVENTIONS CONSERVATION OF BIODIVERSITY CONSERVE BIODIVERSITY CORDILLERA DEFORESTATION DEGRADED ECOSYSTEMS DEGRADED PASTURE DEGRADED PASTURES ECOLOGICAL CONDITIONS ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECOSYSTEM ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT ECOSYSTEM SERVICES EMISSIONS EMISSIONS FROM DEFORESTATION EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMIST ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICE ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES ENVIRONMENTS EXTERNALITY FARMS FENCE FENCES FENCING FISHER FODDER FOLIAGE FOREST FOREST CONSERVATION FOREST COVER FOREST DEGRADATION FOREST LOSS FOREST MARGINS FOREST REMNANTS FORESTS FUELWOOD GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT FACILITY ISSUES LAND AREA LAND CONVERSION LAND CONVERSION PROGRAM LAND ECONOMICS LAND OWNERS LAND USE LAND USE CHANGE LAND USE CHANGES LAND USE DECISIONS LAND USERS LAND USES LANDSCAPE LOSS OF BIODIVERSITY NATURAL HABITAT NATURAL RESOURCES OPEN ACCESS OXEN PARTNERSHIP PASTURE PASTURES PLANTING POLICY INSTRUMENTS PRESENT VALUE PRIMARY FOREST PRODUCERS RECYCLING REDUCING EMISSIONS REFUGE RURAL DEVELOPMENT SAVANNAS SEA SEA LEVEL SECONDARY FORESTS SOIL SOIL EROSION SPILLAGE SUSTAINABLE BENEFITS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT TIMBER TIMBER PLANTATIONS TREE TREES TROPICAL DEFORESTATION TROPICAL FOREST TROPICAL FORESTS VEGETATION WATERSHED WILD BIRDS WILDLIFE WILDLIFE SPECIES The effectiveness of conservation interventions such as Payments for Environmental Services (PES) is often evaluated, if it is evaluated at all, only at the completion of the intervention. Since gains achieved by the intervention may be lost after it ends, even apparently successful interventions may not result in long-term conservation benefits, a problem known as that of permanence. This paper uses a unique dataset to examine the permanence of land use change induced by a short-term PES program implemented in Quindío, Colombia, between 2003 and 2008. This the first PES program to have a control group for comparison. Under this program, PES had been found to have a positive and highly significant impact on land use. To assess the long-term permanence of these changes, both PES recipients and control households were re-surveyed in 2011, four years after the last payment was made. We find that the land use changes that had been induced by PES were broadly sustained in intervening years, with minor differences across specific practices and sub-groups of participants. The patterns of change in the period after the PES program was completed also help better understand the reasons for the program s success. These results suggest that, at least in the case of productive land uses such as silvopastoral practices, PES programs can be effective at encouraging land owners to adopt environmentally-beneficial management practices and that the benefits will persist after payments cease. 2014-12-30T22:01:12Z 2014-12-30T22:01:12Z 2014-09 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/ http://hdl.handle.net/10986/21039 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Working Paper Colombia |
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Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
PAYMENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES (PES) IMPACT EVALUATION LIVESTOCK SILVOPASTORAL COLOMBIA PAYMENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES (PES) IMPACT EVALUATION LIVESTOCK SILVOPASTORAL COLOMBIA AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AGRICULTURE AGROFORESTRY AIR POLLUTION ARTHROPOD SPECIES BAMBOO BASELINE DATA BASELINE SURVEY BIODIVERSITY BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION BIODIVERSITY INDEX BIODIVERSITY POLICY BIOMASS BREEDING BUTTERFLY CANOPY CARBON CATTLE CHANGES IN LAND USE CLEAN WATER CLIMATE CLIMATE CHANGE COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS CONSERVATION ACTIVITIES CONSERVATION BENEFITS CONSERVATION BIOLOGY CONSERVATION INITIATIVES CONSERVATION INTERVENTIONS CONSERVATION OF BIODIVERSITY CONSERVE BIODIVERSITY CORDILLERA DEFORESTATION DEGRADED ECOSYSTEMS DEGRADED PASTURE DEGRADED PASTURES ECOLOGICAL CONDITIONS ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECOSYSTEM ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT ECOSYSTEM SERVICES EMISSIONS EMISSIONS FROM DEFORESTATION EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMIST ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICE ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES ENVIRONMENTS EXTERNALITY FARMS FENCE FENCES FENCING FISHER FODDER FOLIAGE FOREST FOREST CONSERVATION FOREST COVER FOREST DEGRADATION FOREST LOSS FOREST MARGINS FOREST REMNANTS FORESTS FUELWOOD GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT FACILITY ISSUES LAND AREA LAND CONVERSION LAND CONVERSION PROGRAM LAND ECONOMICS LAND OWNERS LAND USE LAND USE CHANGE LAND USE CHANGES LAND USE DECISIONS LAND USERS LAND USES LANDSCAPE LOSS OF BIODIVERSITY NATURAL HABITAT NATURAL RESOURCES OPEN ACCESS OXEN PARTNERSHIP PASTURE PASTURES PLANTING POLICY INSTRUMENTS PRESENT VALUE PRIMARY FOREST PRODUCERS RECYCLING REDUCING EMISSIONS REFUGE RURAL DEVELOPMENT SAVANNAS SEA SEA LEVEL SECONDARY FORESTS SOIL SOIL EROSION SPILLAGE SUSTAINABLE BENEFITS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT TIMBER TIMBER PLANTATIONS TREE TREES TROPICAL DEFORESTATION TROPICAL FOREST TROPICAL FORESTS VEGETATION WATERSHED WILD BIRDS WILDLIFE WILDLIFE SPECIES |
| spellingShingle |
PAYMENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES (PES) IMPACT EVALUATION LIVESTOCK SILVOPASTORAL COLOMBIA PAYMENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES (PES) IMPACT EVALUATION LIVESTOCK SILVOPASTORAL COLOMBIA AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION AGRICULTURE AGROFORESTRY AIR POLLUTION ARTHROPOD SPECIES BAMBOO BASELINE DATA BASELINE SURVEY BIODIVERSITY BIODIVERSITY CONSERVATION BIODIVERSITY INDEX BIODIVERSITY POLICY BIOMASS BREEDING BUTTERFLY CANOPY CARBON CATTLE CHANGES IN LAND USE CLEAN WATER CLIMATE CLIMATE CHANGE COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS CONSERVATION ACTIVITIES CONSERVATION BENEFITS CONSERVATION BIOLOGY CONSERVATION INITIATIVES CONSERVATION INTERVENTIONS CONSERVATION OF BIODIVERSITY CONSERVE BIODIVERSITY CORDILLERA DEFORESTATION DEGRADED ECOSYSTEMS DEGRADED PASTURE DEGRADED PASTURES ECOLOGICAL CONDITIONS ECOLOGICAL ECONOMICS ECONOMIC CONDITIONS ECOSYSTEM ECOSYSTEM MANAGEMENT ECOSYSTEM SERVICES EMISSIONS EMISSIONS FROM DEFORESTATION EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMIST ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICE ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES ENVIRONMENTS EXTERNALITY FARMS FENCE FENCES FENCING FISHER FODDER FOLIAGE FOREST FOREST CONSERVATION FOREST COVER FOREST DEGRADATION FOREST LOSS FOREST MARGINS FOREST REMNANTS FORESTS FUELWOOD GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT FACILITY ISSUES LAND AREA LAND CONVERSION LAND CONVERSION PROGRAM LAND ECONOMICS LAND OWNERS LAND USE LAND USE CHANGE LAND USE CHANGES LAND USE DECISIONS LAND USERS LAND USES LANDSCAPE LOSS OF BIODIVERSITY NATURAL HABITAT NATURAL RESOURCES OPEN ACCESS OXEN PARTNERSHIP PASTURE PASTURES PLANTING POLICY INSTRUMENTS PRESENT VALUE PRIMARY FOREST PRODUCERS RECYCLING REDUCING EMISSIONS REFUGE RURAL DEVELOPMENT SAVANNAS SEA SEA LEVEL SECONDARY FORESTS SOIL SOIL EROSION SPILLAGE SUSTAINABLE BENEFITS SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT TIMBER TIMBER PLANTATIONS TREE TREES TROPICAL DEFORESTATION TROPICAL FOREST TROPICAL FORESTS VEGETATION WATERSHED WILD BIRDS WILDLIFE WILDLIFE SPECIES Pagiola, Stefano Honey-Rosés, Jordi Freire-González, Jaume Evaluation of the Permanence of Land Use Change Induced by Payments for Environmental Services in Quindío, Colombia |
| geographic_facet |
Colombia |
| description |
The effectiveness of conservation
interventions such as Payments for Environmental Services
(PES) is often evaluated, if it is evaluated at all, only at
the completion of the intervention. Since gains achieved by
the intervention may be lost after it ends, even apparently
successful interventions may not result in long-term
conservation benefits, a problem known as that of
permanence. This paper uses a unique dataset to examine the
permanence of land use change induced by a short-term PES
program implemented in Quindío, Colombia, between 2003 and
2008. This the first PES program to have a control group for
comparison. Under this program, PES had been found to have a
positive and highly significant impact on land use. To
assess the long-term permanence of these changes, both PES
recipients and control households were re-surveyed in 2011,
four years after the last payment was made. We find that the
land use changes that had been induced by PES were broadly
sustained in intervening years, with minor differences
across specific practices and sub-groups of participants.
The patterns of change in the period after the PES program
was completed also help better understand the reasons for
the program s success. These results suggest that, at least
in the case of productive land uses such as silvopastoral
practices, PES programs can be effective at encouraging land
owners to adopt environmentally-beneficial management
practices and that the benefits will persist after payments cease. |
| format |
Publications & Research :: Working Paper |
| author |
Pagiola, Stefano Honey-Rosés, Jordi Freire-González, Jaume |
| author_facet |
Pagiola, Stefano Honey-Rosés, Jordi Freire-González, Jaume |
| author_sort |
Pagiola, Stefano |
| title |
Evaluation of the Permanence of Land Use Change Induced by Payments for Environmental Services in Quindío, Colombia |
| title_short |
Evaluation of the Permanence of Land Use Change Induced by Payments for Environmental Services in Quindío, Colombia |
| title_full |
Evaluation of the Permanence of Land Use Change Induced by Payments for Environmental Services in Quindío, Colombia |
| title_fullStr |
Evaluation of the Permanence of Land Use Change Induced by Payments for Environmental Services in Quindío, Colombia |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Evaluation of the Permanence of Land Use Change Induced by Payments for Environmental Services in Quindío, Colombia |
| title_sort |
evaluation of the permanence of land use change induced by payments for environmental services in quindío, colombia |
| publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2014 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/ http://hdl.handle.net/10986/21039 |
| _version_ |
1764447587275898880 |