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Agroforestry systems produce multiple benefits from outputs that are both traded and not traded in the marketplace. Accurate accounting of both monetary and non-monetary benefits is needed by resource managers to effectively evaluate the relative attractiveness of alternative land-use plans. An approach for applying the technique of conjoint analysis to the measurement of benefits for a landowner considering a tree-crop agroforestry system in North Carolina is described and critiqued. Conjoint analysis enables the manager to compare the competing management plans in terms of landowner utility.
Fiscal Year: fy98 ·
Problem Area: pa98-4 ·
Theme: cctsopin ·
Source: coop
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Forest Economics and Policy |
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USDA Forest Service Southern Research Station |