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Título

Enhancing "greening" of the Common Agricultural Policy for biodiversity conservation in a collaborative way: the case of Spanish dry-cereal croplands

AutorConcepción, Elena D. CSIC ORCID CVN; Kazarakova, Yanka; Stefanova, Vyara; Marsden, Katrina; Díaz Díaz, David CSIC ORCID
Fecha de publicaciónfeb-2020
CitaciónWorld Biodiversity Forum (2020)
ResumenEnhancing “Greening” of the Common Agricultural Policy for biodiversity conservation in a collaborative way: The case of Spanish dry-cereal croplands. Elena D. Concepción, Yanka Kazakova, Vyara Stefanova, Katrina Marsden and Mario Díaz In agricultural landscapes, Green and Blue Infrastructure (GBI) comprises landscape elements that are essential for ensuring ecological connectivity and biodiversity conservation. GBI additionally delivers a variety of ecosystem services that are required to meet environmental policy targets. The BIOGEA project (https://www.biogea-project.eu/) investigates the impact of policy-driven land use changes on GBI, and how GBI relates to biodiversity and associated ecosystem services in European agricultural landscapes. For this purpose, we use a case-study approach and combine the analysis of policy at the European Union (EU) and national levels, with the analysis of its local level implementation, as well as with in-field biodiversity and habitat monitoring and modelling, in six case study areas from three EU-member states (Germany, Spain and Bulgaria). We present the results of this detailed evaluation for dry cereal croplands in Castilla-La Mancha (Spain), which are representative of the most extended and extensive arable system in Spain The policy analysis was based on the examination of EU targets for GBI established in “greening” and other conservation tools of the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP), and their transposition into national legislation, through literature reviews and interviews with EU and national experts. The local level implementation of CAP “greening” and other policy tools was analysed by interviewing farmers and local stakeholders in each case study area. Lastly, biodiversity (birds and plants) and habitat (GBI) field monitoring surveys were carried out to subsequently examine the relationships between biodiversity and GBI features, which were linked to distinct CAP options implemented in each case study area. Based on our results, we discuss how CAP conservation tools could be improved by supporting more effective GBI features for biodiversity, and at the same time integrating the opinions and preferences of different interest groups (farmers, advisors, administrators, and NGOs) in order to increase their acceptance and uptake levels. Keywords: Advance environmental conditionality; Agri-environment schemes; Biodiversity; Eco-schemes; Green and blue infrastructure
DescripciónThe In­ter­na­tion­al Re­search Net­work bioDISCOVERY y la Uni­ver­si­ty of Zurich organizaron este congreso en Davos (Suiza) del 23 al 28 de febrero de 2020.
URIhttp://hdl.handle.net/10261/234223
Aparece en las colecciones: (MNCN) Comunicaciones congresos




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