Accounting for the Value of Ecosystem Services of Western Range Conservation Practices @TheUSDANRCS
Accounting for the Value of Ecosystem Services of Western Range Conservation Practices  @TheUSDANRCS
Uploaded March 2024 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
The recently released report, Accounting for Nature’s Value with Rangeland Conservation Practices in the Western Range and Irrigated Region, describes an evolving analytical framework used to help estimate the ecosystem services value of three key rangeland conservation practices in the 11 state Western Range and Irrigated Region. The project, funded by the Natural Resources Conservation Service Conservation Effects Assessment Project (CEAP), focuses on Brush Management, Herbaceous Weed Treatment, and Prescribed Grazing and 13 ecosystem service benefits provided by rangelands. It determines these practices result in an average increase of $45.70/acre/year on non-federal rangelands and $5.71/acre/year on Bureau of Land Management-managed rangeland.
Two of the report’s authors, Dr. Aaron Lien with the University of Arizona and Angela Fletcher with Earth Economics, discussed the framework and its results and applications on February 21. This webinar is part of the NRCS Conservation Outcomes Webinar Series. Please visit the associated webpage, nrcs.usda.gov/conservation-outcomes-webinar, for additional resources related to this webinar event.
Accounting for the Value of Ecosystem Services of Western Range Conservation PracticesFuel BreakResidue ManagementAmendments of Treatment of Agricultural WasteSilvopastureDishin the Dirt: Agricultural Efficiency in the WestHow to Incorporate Covers While Preserving MoistureStream CrossingDishin the Dirt: Alabama Producers Implement Center Pivot Irrigation To Battle DroughtEnergy Efficient Agricultural OperationRCPP Easements OverviewPrescribed Burning
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Accounting for the Value of Ecosystem Services of Western Range Conservation Practices

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