TY - JOUR
T1 - Rendered Services and Dysservices of Dairy Farming to the Territories
T2 - A Bottom-up Approach in European Atlantic Area
AU - Perrot, C.
AU - Ferguson, H. J.
AU - Mulholland, M.
AU - Brown, A.
AU - Buckley, C.
AU - Humphrey, J.
AU - Scully, K.
AU - Dorigo, M.
AU - Legrain, P.
AU - Bodin, T.
AU - Girma, O.
AU - Merino, P.
AU - Rosa, E.
AU - Arriaga, H.
AU - Resch, C.
AU - Vasquez, I.
AU - Gomes, M. J.
AU - Trindade, H.
AU - Almeida, J. C.
AU - Silva, S. R.
AU - Fangueiro, D.
AU - Almeida, A.
N1 - Funding Information:
This research was funded by the EU Interreg Atlantic Area Program (https://www.atlanticarea.eu/).
Publisher Copyright:
© Authors retain all copyrights.
PY - 2022/9
Y1 - 2022/9
N2 - The Dairy-4-Future project focuses on improving the sustainability of dairy farming in the UK, Ireland, France, Spain, and Portugal. Improvement in dairying sustainability can be achieved by supporting and expanding the positive impacts and services that dairy farming has upon, and offer to, the local communities and by reducing the disservices, or negative impacts associated with dairying. To create a qualitative identification of a relevant, ranked list of items or issues associated with dairying in each territory in the project, interactive workshops with local stakeholders were organized in each regional case study. Stakeholders identified positive or negative impacts of local dairy farming on their territories, broken down into four specific categories: provisioning (e.g., food), rural vitality, environmental quality, cultural heritage, and quality of life. A total of 165 services and 135 dysservices were identified, balanced across the four categories. From these services and dysservices, groupings showed correlations between items and/or territories (for example, between Northern Ireland and Cornwall; Southern Ireland and Normandy; Galicia and Brittany). The impact of farm system type, specifically grassland, played a strong role in the linking of services and dysservices.
AB - The Dairy-4-Future project focuses on improving the sustainability of dairy farming in the UK, Ireland, France, Spain, and Portugal. Improvement in dairying sustainability can be achieved by supporting and expanding the positive impacts and services that dairy farming has upon, and offer to, the local communities and by reducing the disservices, or negative impacts associated with dairying. To create a qualitative identification of a relevant, ranked list of items or issues associated with dairying in each territory in the project, interactive workshops with local stakeholders were organized in each regional case study. Stakeholders identified positive or negative impacts of local dairy farming on their territories, broken down into four specific categories: provisioning (e.g., food), rural vitality, environmental quality, cultural heritage, and quality of life. A total of 165 services and 135 dysservices were identified, balanced across the four categories. From these services and dysservices, groupings showed correlations between items and/or territories (for example, between Northern Ireland and Cornwall; Southern Ireland and Normandy; Galicia and Brittany). The impact of farm system type, specifically grassland, played a strong role in the linking of services and dysservices.
KW - Dairy Farming
KW - Dysservices
KW - Services
KW - Territories
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85148300550&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.28991/HEF-2022-03-03-010
DO - 10.28991/HEF-2022-03-03-010
M3 - Report/ Case Report
AN - SCOPUS:85148300550
SN - 2785-2997
VL - 3
JO - Journal of Human, Earth and Future
JF - Journal of Human, Earth and Future
IS - 3
ER -