The impact of ecological compensation for cultivated land protection on farmers' perception of sustainable livelihood risks in northeast black soil area

Na Chen

Abstract


Taking the survey data of Northeast Black Soil Area as a research sample, the ecological compensation policy for cultivated
land protection was introduced into the sustainable livelihood risk perception analysis framework of the United Kingdom Department for
International Development, and the direct impact and indirect eff ects of the ecological compensation policy for cultivated land protection
on farmers' sustainable livelihood risk perception in Northeast Black Soil Region were studied by using a structural equation model. The
results showed that the direct impact eff ect of ecological compensation for cultivated land protection on the risk perception of sustainable
livelihood in the northeast black soil area was 0.986, the direct effect of ecological compensation policy for cultivated land protection
in northeast black soil area through drinking water facility construction, sanitation environment and village appearance, electricity and
communication network was 1, 0.32 and 1, respectively, and the direct eff ects of farmers' repayment of loans and debts, income reduction
and environmental pollution risk concerns on the risk perception of sustainable livelihood were 1, 0.66 and 0.56. Therefore, the accurate
ecological compensation policy for cultivated land protection in the northeast black soil area can optimize the risk perception of sustainable
livelihoods and improve farmers' sense of gain.

Keywords


arable land protection; ecological compensation; sustainable livelihoods; risk perception; Northeast black soil area


Included Database


References


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DOI: https://doi.org/10.18686/esta.v10i2.383

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