Skip to content
DraconiticResearch
Search Sources API
194,161 studies31 sourcesUpdated 39 min ago
Peer-reviewedCC BY 4.0Plants, People, Planet

Climate‐smart land management: Greenhouse gas outcomes and social and economic pathways to adoption

2 more authors

Abstract

Climate change poses one of the greatest threats to natural and working lands, reducing the resilience of agricultural and forest productivity. Because land management is a leading source of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, climate-smart management practices are being implemented to reduce net emissions while sustaining yields. However, their effectiveness varies across systems, scales, and contexts. Here, we provide a systematic review of nearly 200 experimental studies reporting GHG outcomes and discuss the economic and social factors that drive practitioner adoption or resistance. Our findings can inform policy decisions by identifying realistic management practices with demonstrated effectiveness.

Related

  1. Mapping and synthesis of evidence on soil fertility management, fertilizer use efficiency, and greenhouse gas outcomes
    Eliakira Kisetu Nassary, Aneth Japhet Magubika, Esta Alfred Mhagama +4
    Discover SoilPeer-reviewedCC BYFull textHydrology & soilsDOAJ
  2. Investigating the Role of Good Governance Components in Distinguishing Levels of Possible Scenarios for the Adoption of Water Management Technologies in Isfahan Province
    Parvin Hajiagha, Amir Alambeigi, Ahmad Rezvanfar +1
    حکمرانی منابع طبیعیPeer-reviewedCC BY-NCFull textEnvironmental science & pollutionDOAJ
  3. Contribution of livestock effluent management to the soil greenhouse gas emission in a Sahelian agropastoral region
    Yanoussa Yakoubou Alzouma, Pierre Hiernaux, Dominique Serça +4
    HALPreprintCC BY 4.0Full textEnvironmental science & pollutionHAL
  4. Decarbonization, Dematerialization, and Economic Gains in Circular Economy for Construction and Demolition Waste Management in Europe.
    Chunbo Zhang, Jinxin Wang, Shuo Wang +2
    Environmental science & technologyPeer-reviewedCC BYFull text1 citedEnvironmental science & pollutionEurope PMC
  5. Economic benefits of aquatic invasive species management in freshwater systems: A contingent valuation study
    Roshan Puri, Lucia R. Levers, Amit K. Pradhananga
    PLOS OnePeer-reviewedCC BY 4.0Full textEcologyZoology & animal behaviourPLOS
BibTeX
@article{bartowitz2026climatesmart,
  title = {{Climate‐smart land management: Greenhouse gas outcomes and social and economic pathways to adoption}},
  author = {Kristina Bartowitz and Janice Parks and Danielle Berardi and Julia Smith and Kristin Haltinner and Alexander Maas and Ashley Ballantyne and Laura Laumatia and Dewan Al Rafi and Eric Walsh and Dianne Baumann and Nick Koenig and Laurel Lynch and Tara Hudiburg},
  journal = {Plants, People, Planet},
  year = {2026},
  month = sep,
  doi = {10.1002/ppp3.70277},
  url = {https://hal.science/hal-05775012v1},
  note = {CC BY 4.0},
}
RIS
TY  - JOUR
TI  - Climate‐smart land management: Greenhouse gas outcomes and social and economic pathways to adoption
AU  - Kristina Bartowitz
AU  - Janice Parks
AU  - Danielle Berardi
AU  - Julia Smith
AU  - Kristin Haltinner
AU  - Alexander Maas
AU  - Ashley Ballantyne
AU  - Laura Laumatia
AU  - Dewan Al Rafi
AU  - Eric Walsh
AU  - Dianne Baumann
AU  - Nick Koenig
AU  - Laurel Lynch
AU  - Tara Hudiburg
PY  - 2026
DA  - 2026/09/23
JO  - Plants, People, Planet
DO  - 10.1002/ppp3.70277
UR  - https://hal.science/hal-05775012v1
AB  - Climate change poses one of the greatest threats to natural and working lands, reducing the resilience of agricultural and forest productivity. Because land management is a leading source of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, climate-smart management practices are being implemented to reduce net emissions while sustaining yields. However, their effectiveness varies across systems, scales, and contexts. Here, we provide a systematic review of nearly 200 experimental studies reporting GHG outcomes and discuss the economic and social factors that drive practitioner adoption or resistance. Our findings can inform policy decisions by identifying realistic management practices with demonstrated effectiveness.
SN  - 2572-2611
ER  -