This case study applies forest accounting approaches to estimate economic depreciation of timber exploitation in the Amazonian region.
This report presents the results of an attempt to derive a damage function for soil loss using 20-year data projected through the application of the Erosion Productivity Index Calculator (EPIC) in one soil conservation project site in the Philippines.
This report examines the potential policy uses of the different varieties of resource and environmental accounts, particularly greener national accounting aggregates such as genuine savings and 'Eco-Domestic Product'.
This publication describes the concepts, data sources, and methods used in the development of the Canadian System of Environmental and Resource Accounts (CSERA).
The New Zealand Energy, Economy and Emissions Account (1997 - 2003) presents national and industry level information on energy demand, economic activity, and gas emissions for New Zealand. The industry level information contained in this report is important, as it provides the means to adapt policies to individual industries and activities.
The New Zealand Energy Monetary Stock Account (1987 - 2001) presents the environmental asset value of energy resources in New Zealand. The country’s energy resources include non-renewable resources (coal, gas, and oil) and renewable energy resources (biogas, biomass, geothermal energy, hydro energy, solar energy, and wind energy).
This report details the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE) Standard Statistical Classifications for the Environment, including definitions of terms, selected national practices in estimations of air and water emissions, materials balance sheets, and a bibliography of methodological papers.
This report summarizes the best practice reporting recognized by the 2° Invest Awards, organized by the 2° Investing Initiative, the French Ministry for the Environment, and the French Treasury.
This case study focuses on the preparation of adjusted macroeconomic indicators of Botswana. In particular, it applies the System of Environmental-Economic Accounting (SEEA) to derive measures of the national balance sheet (NBS), adjusted net national income (ANNI), and adjusted net national savings (ANNS), for the first time in Botswana.
This case study presents a discussion on the possibilities of implementing and using energy accounts in developing countries as a complement to traditional energy balances and statistics, which is particularly applicable in Central American countries.