Economic Analysis
Economic analysis is used as a tool to optimize the production methods and public policies, in addition to conserving and valuing natural heritage, in a perspective of sustainable development.
Our work can be exemplified through the wide range of projects, such as the identification of economically viable models for rural producers, which enable income from recovered areas and strategies for promoting large-scale recovery, or the study of REDD + strategies (Reduction Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation, plus Sustainable Forest Management) to assess possible mechanisms for reconciling agricultural expansion, avoiding deforestation and understanding the implementation challenges with a focus on the financial requirements and management of potential risks.
Related Content
Nature: Global priority areas for ecosystem restoration
14.10.20
Restoring 30% of the world’s ecosystems in priority areas could stave off more than 70% of projected extinctions and absorb nearly half of the carbon built up in the atmosphere since the Industrial Revolution
Ecological Economics: Costs and Carbon Benefits of Mangrove Conservation and Restoration: A Global Analysis
09.07.20
Economic Benefits of Protecting 30% of Planet’s Land and Ocean Outweigh the Costs at Least 5-to-1
Achieving cost-effective landscape-scale forest restoration through targeted natural regeneration
Biochar amendment improves degraded pasturelands in Brazil: environmental and cost-benefit analysis
GEF Private Areas – Conserving biodiversity and rural landscapes
UKRI GCRF Trade, Development and the Environment Hub
Biodiversity and Ecosystems’ Economy Study (TEEB) – Paraíba do Sul River Basin – Paulista Portion / São Paulo
Evaluation of ecosystem services in the state of Acre
Increasing agricultural output while avoiding deforestation – Mato Grosso State analysis
Decision-making towards a more sustainable agriculture
Economics of climate change in Brazil
Large-scale ecological restoration of Mata Atlantica
Biodiversity: honour guidelines that reconcile world views
Sustainable Rural Development in Paraitinga River Basin, São Paulo State
14.10.19
CSRio Seminar – “Water Management as a common good ”
Related collaborators (16)
Related Partners (16)
