José L. Oviedo

Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas

Author Statistics

Papers

Citation

H-Index

i-10 index

Research Trends

Author Order

Document Type

Co-Authors

Pablo Campos

Université du Québec à Montréal

Alejandro Caparrós

Durham University

Paola Ovando

Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas

AÁ

Alejandro Álvarez

Northwell Health

Bruno Mesa

Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas

Lynn Huntsinger

University of California, Berkeley

Pablo Campos Palacín

Universidad de Huelva

Alejandro Caparrós Gass

National Research Council

Gregorio Montero

Instituto Nacional de Investigación y Tecnología Agraria y Alimentaria

Luis Dı́az-Balteiro

Universidad Politécnica de Madrid

Cooperative Institutions

Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas

National Research Council

Universidad Politécnica de Madrid

University of California, Berkeley

Institut de Ciències del Mar

Instituto Nacional de Investigación y Tecnología Agraria y Alimentaria

Institute for Research and Technology in Food and Agriculture

Universidad Complutense de Madrid

Unidades Centrales Científico-Técnicas

Instituto de Políticas y Bienes Públicos

Author Statistics

Papers

Citation

H-Index

i-10 index

Research Field

Reconciling landowner income and land prices: the case of Spanish and California oak woodlands

Documentos de trabajo ( CSIC. Unidad de Políticas Comparadas ) (2015)

José L. Oviedo Lynn Huntsinger Pablo Campos Palacín

We integrate data from commercial operations, non-market private amenities and capital gains to measure landowner income and profitability in six oak woodland case studies from Spain and California. Results show that private amenities make the greatest contribution to landowner income, while commercial benefits alone fall short of explaining land prices. We also estimate landowner self-employed labor income, but its contribution is marginal. Total real profitability ranges from 3.2 to 7.8% in the Spanish cases and from 6.0 to 9.3% in the California cases, showing that these oak woodlands compete with alternative investments when private amenities and capital gains are considered.

Capital (architecture)

Source

Cite

Citations (0)

Measurement of the Threatened Biodiversity Existence Value Output: Application of the Refined System of Environmental-Economic Accounting in the Pinus pinea Forests of Andalusia, Spain

Land (2022)

Pablo Campos José L. Oviedo Alejandro Álvarez Bruno Mesa

Are we able to determine the existence value output generated for society through the preservation of wild species threatened with extinction? In this article we defend the theory that the service of preserving threatened species with risk of extinction is an existence value output with a hidden transaction price if it can be established that there are consumer or state willingness to pay an additional tax above the government total cost to avoid an increase in one threatened species in relation to the number recorded at the opening of the accounting period. This output is estimated by adding the total cost and the additional consumer tax which the consumers state that they are willing to pay through a choice experiment survey. Our refined monetary System of Environmental-Economic Accounting (rSEEA) extends the existence value output concept and valuation principles recommended by the United Nations. In this paper, this rSEEA was applied to Pinus pinea forests in protected as well as non-protected areas of Andalusia, Spain in 2010. The results show that the net value added from protected areas is 40% higher than that from non-protected areas. It is incidental that the environmental benefits in both areas coincide.

Total economic value

Contingent valuation

Value (mathematics)

10.3390/land11071119

Cite

Citations (0)

Challenge 9: Towards an Ocean-Engaged Society

José Pintado Ana Crespo Solana Eva Balsa‐Canto Elisa Berdalet Salvador Bernabéu Albert

Source

Cite

Citations (0)

Renta ambiental de los pastos en fincas privadas agroforestales de Andalucía

RePEc: Research Papers in Economics (2015)

Pablo Campos Paola Ovando Bruno Mesa José L. Oviedo

La renta ambiental representa la contribucion natural de los ecosistemas a los valores de los productos que aportan sus multiples actividades economicas. La estimacion de la renta ambiental se realiza para cada uno de los activos ambientales de los ecosistemas, siendo el consumo por los animales del pasto natural la fuente de una de sus rentas ambientales. La actividad silvopascicola ha dado origen a la rica variedad genetica animal y cultural de la ganaderia extensiva en los ecosistemas agroforestales mediterraneos. La ganaderia extensiva anade, a su oferta de bienes y servicios demandados por la poblacion, el interes de ser la herramienta de gestion de las vegetaciones naturales, que secularmente ha moldeado al paisaje agroforestal en forma de mosaico en los paises de la cuenca del Mediterraneo. El objetivo principal de este estudio es la valoracion de la renta ambiental privada de los pastos consumidos por la ganaderia extensiva, segun el tipo de vegetacion forestal dominante, en una muestra aleatoria de fincas agroforestales privadas de Andalucia. Se estima que en 2010 las fincas agroforestales en las que predomina la vegetacion forestal de pastizal se extraen de media 622,6 UF/ha, y en las de predominio de las vegetaciones forestales de frondosas mediterraneas se alcanza una extraccion de 484,6 UF/ha, mientras que el consumo cae hasta las 268,3 UF/ha en el caso de los pinares y a las 397,3 UF/ha en las fincas con vegetacion predominante de matorral. La renta ambiental de los pastos varia entre 0,0 y 41,8 €/ha y entre 0,0 y 0,09 €/UF, con un valor medio de 0,06 €/UF para el conjunto de fincas estudiadas

Source

Cite

Citations (0)

Measuring total social income of a stone pine afforestation in Huelva (Spain)

Documentos de trabajo ( CSIC. Unidad de Políticas Comparadas ) (2015)

Paola Ovando José L. Oviedo Pablo Campos Palacín

We estimate the total social income delivered by a simulated Stone pine (Pinus pinea L.) afforestation investment in Huelva province, Spain. We consider the following private and public products: timber, pinecones, forestry conservation services, landowner amenities, landscape conservation, public recreation and carbon sequestration services. We show how total income of each single product is distributed into the partial rewards to labor and to environmental and manufactured assets. Results demonstrate that private income accounts on average for 46% of the total social income over the entire afforestation cycle; public income comprises the remaining 54%. This distribution is subject to variations over the afforestation cycle according to the timber and pine cones harvesting profiles and scheduled conservationist forestry operations. Our results also indicate that the production of public non-market services offset the government compensations (payments) to support the Stone pine afforestation. Finally, our applied experimental agroforestry accounting system indicates that on average 93% of the total social income over the entire afforestation cycle would be omitted if the current national system of accounts for forestry were applied to our case study.

Afforestation

Investment

Source

Cite

Citations (0)

Towards a Sustainable Coastal Tourism by Knowing Beachgoer’S Habits, Sunscreen Use and Eco-Labeling Valuation

Cristina Pallero José L. Oviedo Antonio Tovar‐Sánchez Carlos Merino Moreno Araceli Rodríguez‐Romero

A better understanding of the relationships between coastal tourism and its associated environmental impacts allows for a better description of specific management objectives. These relationships include the description of user behavior and its perceptions of the resulting problems as coastal tourism involves outdoor activities with high exposure to the sun radiation, the use of sunscreen has become a crucial practice to protect the skin from the harmful effects of UV. However, the increasing use of sunscreens has raised concerns about their environmental impact on coastal marine ecosystems. The increase in sun and beach tourism in coastal regions has not been accompanied by adequate research on the use of beaches and sunscreens which can degrade the aquatic environment. In this study, we designed and applied a survey of beachgoers to analyze their habits, sunscreen consumption, inputs into coastal waters and willingness to pay (using a contingent valuation exercise) for eco-labeled alternatives in two urban beach case studies in the highly and popular touristic area of Andalusia (southern Spain): La Caleta in Cadiz located in the Atlantic coast (n = 205) and La Bajadilla in Málaga situated in the Mediterranean coastline (n = 198). We found that both the percentage of beachgoers using sunscreen (97.1% in La Caleta and 89.4% in La Bajadilla) and the amount of sunscreen used (7.9 and 11.9 milliliters per application and person in La Caleta and La Bajadilla respectively) differed significantly between case studies. The latter estimates are lower than the maximum recommended amounts, but higher than those estimated in theoretical studies, implying a total input of sunscreen into coastal waters of 76.3 and 109.3 milliliters per user and summer season in La Caleta and in La Bajadilla, respectively. On a per-person basis, respondents’ average willingness to pay was 11.5€/250ml and 14.2€/250ml, respectively. The different results obtained from two beaches with a priori similar characteristics evidence the need for a more in-depth and in situ characterization of beachgoers and their habits to advance in the understanding of the potential impact of sunscreens on marine ecosystems and for successful management of a sustainable tourism.

10.2139/ssrn.4626762

Cite

Citations (0)

Measuring the Total Income by Economic Ecosystem Accounting. Application of the Refined Monetary SEEA Ea in Andalusian Forest Protected Areas

SSRN Electronic Journal (2022)

Pablo Campos-Palacín José L. Oviedo Alejandro Álvarez Bruno Mesa

We address the application a refined version of the System of Environmental-Economic Accounting-Ecosystem Accounting (SEEA EA 2021) monetary guidelines in terrestrial and coastal ecosystems with multiple uses. This paper refines the application of the SEEA EA 2021 focuses on valuing the services at transition prices of landscape conservation and threatened biodiversity preservation, and the adjusted net value added (NVAad) according to the enhancement and/or degradation measured by changes in the environmental assets of products consumed (both with and without market prices), proposed as the key indicator of environmental-economic sustainability. Conceptually, we show that the NVAad is quasi-synonymous with total income as measured by the Agroforestry Accounting System, and that it incorporates the adjusted ecosystem service as a quasi-synonymous concept of environmental income. Empirically, we compare our refined SEEA EA 2021 results with those obtained with the standard System of National Accounts (SNA) for total capitals, ecosystem services, NVAad and total and environmental incomes for 15 individual products in Andalusian forests located in protected areas. The total and environmental incomes measured by the SEEA EA are 4.1 and 5.5 times higher than those estimated by the SNA, revealing a considerable undervaluation of income measurement by the latter.

10.2139/ssrn.4151602

Cite

Citations (0)

Accounting for single and aggregated forest incomes: Application to public cork oak forests in Jerez (Spain) and Iteimia (Tunisia)

Ecological Economics (2007)

Pablo Campos Hamed Daly-Hassen José L. Oviedo Paola Ovando Ali Chebil

Public land

Firewood

10.1016/j.ecolecon.2007.06.001

Cite

Citations (51)

Private and public incomes in dehesas and coniferous forests in Andalusia, Spain

Paola Ovando Pablo Campos José L. Oviedo Alejandro Caparrós

We apply an ecosystem accounting system to estimate the total social income accrued from private and public products in a group of agroforestry farms in Andalusia (Spain). We provide bio-physical and economic indicators for two contrasting farm types, a sub-group of 15 publicly owned coniferous forests and a sub-group of 24 privately owned dehesa farms. Total social income attained, in 2010, an average value of €140 per hectare in public forests and €352 per hectare in private dehesas. In public forests, social and environmental targets prevail over the demand for revenues from agroforestry private uses. Public landowners are willing to transfer the potential incomes from agroforestry uses to other economic agents including the consumers of public products. In private dehesas landowners are willing to accept cash losses from traditional agroforestry uses such as livestock breeding and game in return for the enjoyment of private amenities attached to land and animal's tenancy. Both farm types provide diverse public non-market products that display higher aggregated values in the areas where public forests are located.

Hectare

Source

Cite

Citations (0)

Contingent Valuation of Woodland-Owner Private Amenities in Spain, Portugal, and California

Rangeland Ecology & Management (2009)

Pablo Campos José L. Oviedo Alejandro Caparrós Lynn Huntsinger Inocêncio Coelho

Amenity

Contingent valuation

10.2111/08-178r2.1

Cite

Citations (42)