Examples of opportunities and outcomes for research topics Outcomes Needs Opportunities Translation for policy and Research topics Basic knowledge Practical application management Examples of possible outcomes when Examples of types of Examples of models, knowledge needs and knowledge needed to research approaches, or innovation opportunities populate models, develop technologies that build are achieved to inform tools, and inform policy on basic knowledge management and policy Understanding New Identifying the values and Traceability systems Policy makers have understanding that connect consumers tools to guide impact Zealanders aspirations for the conservation estate individuals, communities, and communities to of interventions across and the environment businesses, and consumers environmental a suite of stakeholder at different locations outcomes values How do New (international, local, urban, Zealanders perceive Systemic models of rural) hold for the risks and trade-offs, behaviour are used environment and and how do these to test assumptions conservation estate, and views affect individual and identify key translating to policy and collective decisions leverage points to relevant decision data and actions? target interventions Understanding the factors and on key (social, cultural, relationships psychological, environmental, economic, institutional) and relationships that influence how individuals, businesses, and communities respond to interventions aimed at delivering environmental outcomes Ecosystem services Methodologies for dealing Developing models Communities are able valuation with comparison of and associated social to equitably take into differing values and processes that can account the range of Understanding values accounting for intrinsic, provide a basis for a values derived from and services (including spiritual and cultural fully integrated the environment and economic, cultural, values that communities assessment of to use this to assess recreational, health and and Māori do not wish to potential impacts the impact of well-being, physical quantify from interventions interventions protection, and social) provided by Framework for Improved tools that Land managers are ecosystems in New engagement with translate ecosystem able to cost their Zealand to inform mātauranga Māori services and natural management impacts conservation and capital applications environmental policy into information and management used in conservation and environmental policy and management Identifying private actions Understanding the value A set of principles Incorporate principles and policies that can proposition that private that can be applied into negotiations on effectively improve actions will be based on to a range of public-private environment related social and understanding how contexts illustrating partnerships and outcomes that aligns with the why, how and when design of policy that anticipated outcomes private actions can will target incentives be incentivised that are aligned with private expectations Factors, engagement Understanding the Roles, functions and Organisations will have processes and governance mechanisms, characteristics of a clear idea of their approaches for effective arrangements and organisations and role and that of others
Examples of opportunities and outcomes for research topics Research topics Needs Basic knowledge Opportunities Practical application Outcomes Translation for policy and management Examples of types of knowledge needed to populate models, develop tools, and inform policy Examples of models, research approaches, or technologies that build on basic knowledge Examples of possible outcomes when knowledge needs and innovation opportunities are achieved to inform management and policy Understanding New Zealanders aspirations for the conservation estate and the environment How do New Zealanders perceive risks and trade-offs, and how do these views affect individual and collective decisions and actions? Identifying the values and understanding that individuals, communities, businesses, and consumers at different locations (international, local, urban, rural) hold for the environment and conservation estate, and translating to policy relevant decision data Understanding the factors (social, cultural, psychological, environmental, economic, institutional) and relationships that influence how individuals, businesses, and communities respond to interventions aimed at delivering environmental outcomes Traceability systems connect consumers and communities to environmental outcomes Systemic models of behaviour are used to test assumptions and identify key leverage points to target interventions and on key relationships Policy makers have tools to guide impact of interventions across a suite of stakeholder values Ecosystem services valuation Understanding values and services (including economic, cultural, recreational, health and well-being, physical protection, and social) provided by ecosystems in New Zealand to inform conservation and environmental policy and management Methodologies for dealing with comparison of differing values and accounting for intrinsic, spiritual and cultural values that communities and Māori do not wish to quantify Framework for engagement with mātauranga Māori Developing models and associated social processes that can provide a basis for a fully integrated assessment of potential impacts from interventions Improved tools that translate ecosystem services and natural capital applications into information used in conservation and environmental policy and management Communities are able to equitably take into account the range of values derived from the environment and to use this to assess the impact of interventions Land managers are able to cost their management impacts Identifying private actions and policies that can effectively improve environment related social outcomes Understanding the value proposition that private actions will be based on and understanding how that aligns with the anticipated outcomes A set of principles that can be applied to a range of contexts illustrating why, how and when private actions can be incentivised Incorporate principles into negotiations on public-private partnerships and design of policy that will target incentives that are aligned with private expectations Factors, engagement processes and governance approaches for effective Understanding the mechanisms, arrangements and Roles, functions and characteristics of organisations and Organisations will have a clear idea of their role and that of others
conservation-and-environment-science-roadmap.docx