This paper explores the attitudes of landowners across Ireland to the wider provision of public access for recreational walking using a multinomial logit model. The study also investigates the level of compensation required to improve the supply of this public good. Results indicate that 51% of landowners are not willing to provide access (non-providers), 21% are willing to provide access free of charge (free providers) and 28% seek compensation (willing providers). The findings indicate that participation by landowners in a proposed public access scheme is influenced by landowners' experience with walkers, farm type, farm insurance costs, household demographics, regional variations, opportunity cost of land and participation in other agri-...
This research utilises a contingent behaviour valuation technique to value a number of improvements ...
In contrast to urban areas, very little quantitative work has been done on the demand for rural cycl...
Risk and uncertainty are, to say the least, poorly considered by most individuals involved in real e...
This paper explores the attitudes of landowners across Ireland to the wider provision of public acce...
peer-reviewedThis paper explores the attitudes of landowners across Ireland to the wider provision o...
The use of private lands for public recreation is a highly emotive issue in Ireland at present. Conf...
To date, estimates of individuals’ willingness to pay (WTP) for access to the countryside have typi...
Farmland can confer significant public good benefits to society aside from its role in agricultural ...
Ireland suffers from very low levels of farmland mobility by European standards. This paper examines...
This thesis analyses land availability and mobility in Ireland. The thesis begins with an overview o...
This paper measures willingness to pay (WTP) for public access and trail improvements to a coastal ...
Farmland can confer significant public good benefits to society aside from its role in agricultural ...
This paper measures willingness to pay (WTP) for public access and trail improvements to a coastal r...
At a time when recreational resources are being put under increasing pressure, this study investigat...
In the last decade the demand for rural recreation has increased in Ireland as the population has be...
This research utilises a contingent behaviour valuation technique to value a number of improvements ...
In contrast to urban areas, very little quantitative work has been done on the demand for rural cycl...
Risk and uncertainty are, to say the least, poorly considered by most individuals involved in real e...
This paper explores the attitudes of landowners across Ireland to the wider provision of public acce...
peer-reviewedThis paper explores the attitudes of landowners across Ireland to the wider provision o...
The use of private lands for public recreation is a highly emotive issue in Ireland at present. Conf...
To date, estimates of individuals’ willingness to pay (WTP) for access to the countryside have typi...
Farmland can confer significant public good benefits to society aside from its role in agricultural ...
Ireland suffers from very low levels of farmland mobility by European standards. This paper examines...
This thesis analyses land availability and mobility in Ireland. The thesis begins with an overview o...
This paper measures willingness to pay (WTP) for public access and trail improvements to a coastal ...
Farmland can confer significant public good benefits to society aside from its role in agricultural ...
This paper measures willingness to pay (WTP) for public access and trail improvements to a coastal r...
At a time when recreational resources are being put under increasing pressure, this study investigat...
In the last decade the demand for rural recreation has increased in Ireland as the population has be...
This research utilises a contingent behaviour valuation technique to value a number of improvements ...
In contrast to urban areas, very little quantitative work has been done on the demand for rural cycl...
Risk and uncertainty are, to say the least, poorly considered by most individuals involved in real e...