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Capturing multiple values of ecosystem services shaped by environmental worldviews: a spatial analysis.

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Integrating ecosystem services and psychological research reveals how differing worldviews shape nature values. This supports sustainable management in protected areas by understanding diverse stakeholder preferences for biodiversity and recreation.

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Area of Science:

  • Environmental science, conservation psychology, and geographic information systems.

Background:

  • Past research on valuing nature has focused separately on ecosystem services and psychological factors influencing behavior.
  • Integrating these approaches is crucial for sustaining ecosystems, economies, and human well-being.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To blend ecosystem services valuation and psychological research to understand stakeholder values.
  • To examine tangible and intangible ecosystem service values among individuals with biocentric and anthropocentric worldviews.
  • To spatially analyze these values within Channel Islands National Park.

Main Methods:

  • Survey data collected from outdoor recreationists on Santa Cruz Island.
  • Public Participation Geographic Information System (PPGIS) methods were employed for data collection.
  • Social Values for Ecosystem Services (SoVIES) mapping application used for spatial analysis.

Main Results:

  • Stakeholder preferences for ecosystem services (biodiversity, recreation, scientific value) showed spatial variation.
  • Significant differences in values were observed between survey subgroups based on their worldviews.
  • Worldviews influenced the perceived importance of various ecosystem services.

Conclusions:

  • Integrating ecosystem services and psychological perspectives provides a more comprehensive understanding of nature valuation.
  • Acknowledging differing worldviews is essential for effective environmental management in protected areas.
  • Findings support evidence-based decision-making for conservation and resource management.