Socially optimal forest management and biodiversity conservation in temperate 
forests under climate change

Augustynczik, A. L. D.; Gutsch, Martin; Basile, M.; Suckow, Felicitas; Lasch-Born, Petra; Yousefpour, R.; Hanewinkel, M.

doi:10.1016/j.ecolecon.2019.106504

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Socially optimal forest management and biodiversity conservation in temperate forests under climate change

Authors

Augustynczik, A. L. D.
External Organizations;

/persons/resource/Martin.Gutsch

Gutsch, Martin
Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research;

Basile, M.
External Organizations;

/persons/resource/Felicitas.Suckow

Suckow, Felicitas
Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research;

/persons/resource/Petra.Lasch

Lasch-Born, Petra
Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research;

Yousefpour, R.
External Organizations;

Hanewinkel, M.
External Organizations;

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引用

Augustynczik, A. L. D., Gutsch, M., Basile, M., Suckow, F., Lasch-Born, P., Yousefpour, R., & Hanewinkel, M. (2020). Socially optimal forest management and biodiversity conservation in temperate forests under climate change. Ecological Economics, 169:. doi:10.1016/j.ecolecon.2019.106504.

引用: https://publications.pik-potsdam.de/pubman/item/item_23566

要旨

Forest biodiversity underpins social welfare by preserving ecosystem multifunctionality and the provision of ecosystem goods and services. Still, the social value of biodiversity is not adequately incorporated into forest management and decision support models. This study proposes a novel approach for defining socially optimal biodiversity levels, wood supply and taxation schemes under climate change. We developed a partial equilibrium model to maximize consumers’ and producers’ surplus until the end of the century, including climate change impacts as productivity shocks in a coupled ecological-economic framework. In our model, we consider a first-best and a second-best taxation scheme to internalize the value of forest biodiversity into forest planning. The framework developed here was applied to a temperate forest landscape in southwestern Germany, where biodiversity has a high social value. Our results indicate an increasing consumption of wood and supply of biodiversity (up to 38.4 %) until the end of the century. Moreover, climate change may affect forest productivity, optimal harvesting rates and taxation schemes. Crucially, current management is unable to capture the adequate social value of biodiversity and is inefficient under climate change. Policy mechanisms are therefore required to correct biodiversity provision in temperate forest landscapes.