The Environment Camp  featured four keynote lectures and thirteen contributed presentations by postgraduate students and early career researchers.

The four distinguished keynote speakers are:

The final programme for the event is available here

Workshop Presentations:

Day 1:

Nick Hanley – A behavioural economics examination of information and uncertainty in stated preference valuation

Angela Kopmann – A human well-being approach for assessing the value of natural land areas

Nonka Markova – The importance of equity in the design of PES schemes

Jeremy DeValck – Towards an improved methodology for the valuation of ecosystem services

Fatemeh Bakhtiari – Investigating embedding effects in valuation of forest environmental goods

Brett Day – What is exciting me in non-market valuation ? (Part I, Part II)

Niels Jobstvogt – Public perception of deep-sea protection

Daniel Norton – Valuing the benefits of the Marine Strategy Framework Directive

Eleanor Carter- Silk – Socio-economic value of the marine service of gas and climate regulation

Day 2:

E. J. Milner Gulland – Linking fisheries approaches and household utility models for improved resource management (Part I, Part II, Part III)

Lisa Ingwall – Non-monetary valuation of ecosystem services and the perceptions of stakeholders at different scales in Guyana

Mike Brock – Feeding birds: An investigation into motivations of privately providing public good and engaging with natural environment

Olivia Rendon Thompson – Costs and benefits of improved drinking water quality provision in rural protected areas (Part I, Part II)

Ciaran Ellis – Chronic threats to pollination services: Does diversity reduce risk?

Laura Taylor – Quasi-experiments in non-market valuation and regulatory analysis

Claudia Aravena Novielli – Internal consistency in double bounded dichotomous choice contingent valuation

Cheng Wen – Contingent valuation on water source protection in China