| 英文摘要 |
Achieving net-zero emissions by 2050 has become a global consensus, necessitating detailed land use planning at the regional level. Understanding the ecosystem services that support net-zero policies, particularly carbon storage, is crucial for providing insights into regional land use planning. We used the Integrated Valuation of Ecosystem Services and Tradeoffs (InVEST) model, Pearson Correlation Analysis, and Bivariate Autocorrelation Analysis (Lee’s L) to analyze the spatio-temporal dynamics of ecosystem services at the village scale in the footfill region of Yilan (Yuanshan Town, Sanxing Town, and Donshan Town) from 1994 to 2020. We focus on the trade-offs and synergies among key ecosystem services essential for sustainable human livelihoods under net-zero policies, including carbon storage, annual water yield, rice production, and habitat quality. By quantifying ecosystem services and examining their correlations at different spatial scales, our findings provide a scientific basis for regional planning, ensuring that this ecologically rich yet climate-vulnerable area can equitably support ecological well-being. Our results indicate that: (1) The stability of the National Public Forest area has played a crucial role in maintaining carbon storage, which, over 26 years, has largely offset the carbon dioxide equivalent emissions from regional rice production, making it a vital carbon sink; (2) At the regional scale, habitat quality exhibits trade-offs with other ecosystem services, while the remaining ecosystem services show synergies; (3) At the village scale, the supply of ecosystem services demonstrates significant spatial variations. We suggest that villages where multiple ecosystem services have shown consistent synergies over 26 years should be prioritized in net-zero planning, as they hold potential for multifunctional ecosystem service provision in the future; (4) Based on the spatial distribution characteristics of ecosystem services, the foothill region of Yilan can be divided into three functional areas. Tailoring land use planning and ecosystem service strategies for these areas can better support the region’s net-zero objectives. |