Recursos más recientes
European Commission: Natural Capital Accounting

European Commission: Natural Capital Accounting

The first priority objective of the 7th Environment Action Programme (7th EAP) is to protect, conserve and enhance the European Union’s natural capital.
Article , 2018 , Author(s): European Commission , Type: General

Macroeconomic Indicator and Wealth Accounts Training - Indonesia

WAVES-Indonesia and the Ministry of Finance of the Republic of Indonesia organized a training on Macroeconomic Indicators and Wealth Accounts on 6 – 9 March 2018, at the Mercure Hotel in Jakarta.
Workshop and Consultation , 2018 , Author(s): WAVES Indonesia , Type: Training and tool kits
Compiling Mineral and Energy Resources According to the System of Environmental-Economic Accounting (SEEA) 2012: A Contribution to the Calculation of Green Growth Indicators

Compiling Mineral and Energy Resource Accounts According to the System of Environmental Economic Accounting (SEEA) 2012: A Contribution to the Calculation of Green Growth Indicators

This paper can be seen as a set of technical guidelines to support the compilation of mineral and energy resource accounts according to the System of Environmental Economic Accounting (SEEA) 2012.
Technical Report (74p) , 2018 , Author(s): Pionnier, P.-A., S. , Type: Technical
Rwanda Natural Capital Accounts - Land

Rwanda Natural Capital Accounts - Land

Rwanda's first land accounts (1990 - 2015) focus on assets and changes in land use, land cover, and land values.
Publication (86p) , 2018 , application/pdf (2.72 MB) , Author(s): Government of Rwanda , Type: Technical
Natural Capital Accounting: Technical Information Note

Natural Capital Accounting: Technical Information Note

Landscape professional are involved in bringing natural features into the built environment. Natural capital accounts can show the value of doing this.
Publication (14p) , 2018 , Author(s): Ecosystems Knowledge , Type: Technical
Environmental Accounting

Environmental Accounting

Environmental accounting is an attempt to broaden the scope of the accounting frameworks used to assess economic performance, to take stock of elements that are not recorded in public or private accounting books. These gaps occur because the various costs of using nature are not captured, being considered, in many cases, as externalities that can be forwarded to others or postponed.
Article (36p) , 2018 , Author(s): Jean Louis Weber , Type: General

Páginas