Cheonggyecheon Stream Restoration — Seoul's Highway-to-River Nature-Based Corridor
Seoul removed a 5.6km elevated highway and daylighted the buried Cheonggyecheon stream, cutting local air pollution 35%, raising species counts 639% (2003–2008), …
Catalogue: PES & Nature-Based Solutions clear
2 practices not yet assessed for evidence strength.
Most practices in: South Korea (9)
Seoul removed a 5.6km elevated highway and daylighted the buried Cheonggyecheon stream, cutting local air pollution 35%, raising species counts 639% (2003–2008), …
Designated in 1997 as Korea's first Ramsar site, Yongneup on Mt. Daeam is the country's only true alpine peat moor, with 1.5 …
Korea Forest Service's statutory carbon scheme, linked to the national ETS since 2013, lets forest landowners earn verified credits through six methodologies …
South Korea's Ministry of Environment ran a nationwide Nutria Eradication Project (2014-2022) using GPS-tracked field teams and capture incentives; recorded nutria habitat …
Since 1999, South Korea's Han River Law has charged downstream Seoul-area water users a use fee (KRW80 to KRW170/m3) to compensate 11 …
Since 2001 South Korea has charged developers a per-square-metre fee for ecosystem damage, funding 277 restoration projects by 2022 — though a …
Since 1999 South Korea's Han River Act has charged Seoul, Incheon and Gyeonggi-do water users KRW 170 per m3 to fund upstream …
Seoul converted a 1970s elevated highway into a ~1km botanical walkway with 24,000 plants across 228 species. The city claims 16.7M visitors …
Seoul tracked urban forest inside residential “living spheres” rising 6.53% (per-capita +11.59%) from 2021-2024; Korea's forest science institute separately valued the resulting …
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