Note ‘Life on Earth”—Intrinsic value Legally harvested timber Legally harvested fuel wood Legally harvested MFP TEV =UV+NUV = DUV+IUV+OV+EV+BV Where, DUV = Direct Use Value IUV = Indirect Use value OV = Option Value BV = Bequest value EV = Existence Value What would be the monetary value of fuel wood extracted from DNP annually? What would be the monetary value of fodder and grazing from DNP annually? What would be the monetary value of minor forest produce (MFP) extracted from DNP annually? What would be the monetary value of carbon sequester by forests of DNP annually? What would be the monetary value of ecological function performed by the forests of DNP annually? What would be the monetary value of recreation through tourism in DNP annually? What would be the monetary value of gene pool preservation and biodiversity conservation annually for future generations? What would be the monetary value for enhancing agriculture productivity in adjoining villages? Dudhwa National Park District Tehsil Area (Ha.) Dudhwa National Park Buffer Area of National Park LakhimpurKheri LakhimpurKheri Nighasan 49029.19 Nighasan 19003.71 Kishan Pur Sanctuary LakhimpurKheri Gola 18617.70 Kishan Pur Sanctuary Total Shahjanpur Powayan 1723.30 88373.90 • Mammals ; 47 species • Birds:449 Species • Reptiles : 35 • Fish: 79 • Amphibians: 5 • Invertibrates:114 • Plant: 276 including 91 tree, 77 Shrubs, 31 Herbs, 30 Grasses, 28 Hydrophytes, 6 Pteridophytes, 16 Algae, 12 Fungi and 5 Bryophytes • Market Price Method • Travel Cost Method • Cost-Based Valuation Method • Opportunity Cost Valuation Method Name of the Range Dudhwa Bankati Gauriphanta N.Sonaripur S.Sonaripur Bilraya Kishanpur Mailani Total Annual Monetary Value of Fuel Wood(Rs.) 20309280 7927680 730080 11386080 21603360 46031520 16320000 31681920 155989920 or 155.99 million Note: 1:20 people collect fuel average 40 kgs of wood for employment average 240 days in a year @ Rs.1 per kg, 29.83% or say 30% families use LPG, Rest consume fuel wood and agriculture waste for cooking . Name of the Range Monetary Value of Fodder and Grazing (Rs.) Dudhwa Bankati Gauriphanta N.Sonaripur S.Sonaripur Bilraya Kishanpur Mailani Total 65878972 21995782 5137466 29647794 54949959 888790 17266477 32403788 228169028 or 228.17 million Note: Cow = One cattle unit, Buffalo=1.16 cattle unit, Goat=1/5 cattle unit, Requirement =35 kgs/day, 2/3 stall feeding, fodder @Rs.2 per kg Name of the Range Dudhwa Bankati Gauriphanta N.Sonaripur S.Sonaripur Bilraya Kishanpur Mailani Total Monetary Value (Rs.) 5694733 2847300 261300 4087800 7785600 16526700 3831000 11377200 52411633 or 52.41 million Note:2 kg per family (5%) per day of edible fungus for average 25 days in a year , Thatch grass and other MFP consume by each family @ Rs.600 and Rs.500 per family Name of the Range Area (Ha.) Wetlands and Grasslands and other miscellaneous areas (Ha.) Area calculated for Csequestration (Ha.) Annual Monetary Value of Carbon Sequestrion (Rs.) Dudhwa 18683.18 3339 15344.18 83625781 Bankati 10295.13 2116 8179.13 44576258.5 Gauriphanta 3685.61 829 2856.61 15568524.5 N.Sonaripur 8988.72 1181 7807.72 42552074 S.Sonaripur 10475.25 2925 7550.25 41148862.5 Bilraya 15904.91 3681 12223.91 66620309.5 Kishanpur 10360.8 4372 5988.8 32638960 Mailani 9980.2 3266 6714.2 36592390 363323160 or 363.32 Total 88373.8 21709 66664.8 million Note: Annual value of carbon sequestration has been estimated on the basis of annual yield of dominant species, quality class of forests , ratio of soil carbon with the rate of 20US$ per Tonne . FORESTS CONSIST OF FIVE CARBON POOLS AS PER IPCC GUIDELINES (2006): i) Above ground biomass (tree trunk, branches and leaves, climbers, lianas and shrubs) ii) Below ground biomass (root system) iii) Deadwood iv) Litter v) Soil organic matter /soil carbon 21 22 Range Area (ha.) Monetary Value of Ecological Function (Rs.) Dudhwa Range 18683.18 11658304 Bankati 10295.13 6424161 Gauriphanta 3685.61 2299821 N.Sonaripur 8988.72 5608961 S.Sonaripur 10475.25 6536556 Bilraya 15904.91 9924664 Kishanpur 10360.8 6465139 Mailani 9980.2 6227645 55145251 or 55.15 million Total 88373.8 Ecological Function Value (Rs. 624 / ha./annum) from Chopra and Kadekodi (1997) has been taken under Benefit Transfer Method. No. of Tourists Expenditure Income for on Travel a Day (Rs.) (Rs.) Total (Rs.) Total Expenditure (Rs.) 3000 Fee, Elephant Charges , Food and Misc. (Rs.) 700 Higher Income group Middle Income Group Students 500 2500 6200 3100000 2700 1000 1500 500 3000 8100000 850 700 0 200 900 765000 Foreign Tourists 35 10000 5000 1000 16000 560000 Total 4085 14200 9500 2400 26100 12525000 No. of Tourists Expenditure on Travel(Rs.) Income for three Day(Rs.) Fee, Elephant Charges , Food and Misc. (Rs.) Total(Rs.) Total Expenditure (Rs.) Higher Income group Middle Income Group Students 1118 7500 10000 2000 19500 21801000 2000 1200 4500 1200 6900 13800000 400 700 0 500 1200 480000 Foreign Tourists Total 50 10000 15000 2500 27500 1375000 3568 19400 29500 6200 55100 37456000 Grand Total 49981000 or49.98 million 5.95 cubic meter per hectare 66% woodland in DNP Rs.30 million per annuam expenditure Rs.309.92 million @Rs 8800 per CM Rs.33.92 million per year. Goods/Services Annual Monetary Cost (Rs.) % Fuel wood extracted from DNP Fodder and Grazing from DNP Minor Forest Produce extracted from DNP Carbon Sequestration from DNP Ecotourism/Recreation from DNP Ecological Functions from DNP Bequest Value of DNP 155989920 or 155.98 million 12.52 228169028 or 228.16 million 18.32 52411633 or 52.41 million 4.20 363323160 or 363.32 million 29.23 49981000 or 49.98 million 4.01 55145251 or 55.14 million 4.43 339918931 or 339.91 million 27.30 Monetary Value of Agricultural Productivity Total Economic Value (TEV) 0 0 1244938923 or 1244.94 million 100 • • • • • DNP provides goods and services to the society equivalent to Rs. 1244.93 million per annum. (Assessment Year 2006) DNP contributes largely towards carbon sequestration(29.18%) followed by bequest value ( 27.31%) and other direct and indirect use value such as fodder & grazing (18.33%), fuel wood (12.53%), MFP (4.21%), recreation (4.01%) and ecological function(4.43%) of Total Economic Value. Direct Use value (Fuel Wood, MFP, Fodder & Recreation contributes around 39% Carbon Sequestration contributes around one third Value (29.23%). Bequest Value also contributes around one fourth (27.30%). • DNP contributes very little ( 2.78%) towards enhancing the agriculture productivity in adjoining fields to DNP that is counter mounded due to damage by wild animals • DNP Contributes one third for direct value, one third for indirect value and one third for non-use value. • HP Forest contributes around 61% monetary value for Soil and Water Conservation. It indicates that mountain ecosystem contributes largely towards soil and water conservation. (Verma 2000) • Gir Forests contributes around 30% towards enhancing agriculture productivity in the adjoining agriculture fields. The contribution of dry deciduous forests is maximum for enhancing agriculture productivity in the adjoining agriculture fields. (Pandya 2001) • The Economic Value of Forest Ecosystem depends upon type of flora and fauna , and geography of the area. The economic value of Forest Ecosystem may be apply in same kind of areas. • DNP contributes Rs. 1244.93 million per annum to the society. The managers of DNP may project this contribution while submitting budgetary demand so that policy makers could be convinced to provide adequate financial allocation and other resources such as HR for the protection and preservation of this ecosystem. • India has 16 types of forest ecosystem. Study for each ecosystem may provide basis for contribution of forest ecosystem towards GDP. • Policy makers may use the total economic value of forest ecosystem for taking administrative, legal and financial decisions for the improvement in the management, protection and conservation of biodiversity exists in DNP considering its economic benefit to the society. • Data collected in 2006 and presented value is for 2006 • DNP contributes more ecosystem services but for the purpose of estimation of TEV, only 8 services are taken into consideration. • Royalty of Timber from FC has been taken instead of open market rates