Projected losses of ecosystem services in the US disproportionately affect non-white and lower-income populations

Social inequalities may be reflected in how ecosystem services are distributed among groups of people. Here the authors estimate the distribution of three ecosystem services across demographic and socioeconomic groups in the US between 2020 and 2100, finding that non-white and lower-income groups di...

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Main Authors:	Jesse D. Gourevitch, Aura M. Alonso-Rodríguez, Natalia Aristizábal, Luz A. de Wit, Eva Kinnebrew, Caitlin E. Littlefield, Maya Moore, Charles C. Nicholson, Aaron J. Schwartz, Taylor H. Ricketts
Format:	Article
Language:	English
Published:	Nature Publishing Group 2021-06-01
Series:	Nature Communications
Online Access:	https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-021-23905-3

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spelling	doaj-0639f2cf43c34cae84307e354bc5d9202021-06-13T11:17:05ZengNature Publishing GroupNature Communications2041-17232021-06-011211910.1038/s41467-021-23905-3Projected losses of ecosystem services in the US disproportionately affect non-white and lower-income populationsJesse D. Gourevitch0Aura M. Alonso-Rodríguez1Natalia Aristizábal2Luz A. de Wit3Eva Kinnebrew4Caitlin E. Littlefield5Maya Moore6Charles C. Nicholson7Aaron J. Schwartz8Taylor H. Ricketts9Gund Institute for Environment, University of VermontGund Institute for Environment, University of VermontGund Institute for Environment, University of VermontGund Institute for Environment, University of VermontGund Institute for Environment, University of VermontRubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources, University of VermontGund Institute for Environment, University of VermontGund Institute for Environment, University of VermontGund Institute for Environment, University of VermontGund Institute for Environment, University of VermontSocial inequalities may be reflected in how ecosystem services are distributed among groups of people. Here the authors estimate the distribution of three ecosystem services across demographic and socioeconomic groups in the US between 2020 and 2100, finding that non-white and lower-income groups disproportionately bear the loss of ecosystem service benefits.https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-021-23905-3
collection	DOAJ
language	English
format	Article
sources	DOAJ
author	Jesse D. Gourevitch Aura M. Alonso-Rodríguez Natalia Aristizábal Luz A. de Wit Eva Kinnebrew Caitlin E. Littlefield Maya Moore Charles C. Nicholson Aaron J. Schwartz Taylor H. Ricketts
spellingShingle	Jesse D. Gourevitch Aura M. Alonso-Rodríguez Natalia Aristizábal Luz A. de Wit Eva Kinnebrew Caitlin E. Littlefield Maya Moore Charles C. Nicholson Aaron J. Schwartz Taylor H. Ricketts Projected losses of ecosystem services in the US disproportionately affect non-white and lower-income populations Nature Communications
author_facet	Jesse D. Gourevitch Aura M. Alonso-Rodríguez Natalia Aristizábal Luz A. de Wit Eva Kinnebrew Caitlin E. Littlefield Maya Moore Charles C. Nicholson Aaron J. Schwartz Taylor H. Ricketts
author_sort	Jesse D. Gourevitch
title	Projected losses of ecosystem services in the US disproportionately affect non-white and lower-income populations
title_short	Projected losses of ecosystem services in the US disproportionately affect non-white and lower-income populations
title_full	Projected losses of ecosystem services in the US disproportionately affect non-white and lower-income populations
title_fullStr	Projected losses of ecosystem services in the US disproportionately affect non-white and lower-income populations
title_full_unstemmed	Projected losses of ecosystem services in the US disproportionately affect non-white and lower-income populations
title_sort	projected losses of ecosystem services in the us disproportionately affect non-white and lower-income populations
publisher	Nature Publishing Group
series	Nature Communications
issn	2041-1723
publishDate	2021-06-01
description	Social inequalities may be reflected in how ecosystem services are distributed among groups of people. Here the authors estimate the distribution of three ecosystem services across demographic and socioeconomic groups in the US between 2020 and 2100, finding that non-white and lower-income groups disproportionately bear the loss of ecosystem service benefits.
url	https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-021-23905-3
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Projected losses of ecosystem services in the US disproportionately affect non-white and lower-income populations

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