Forest management: Difference between revisions

From IMAGE
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:
|KeyReference=Arets et al, 2011
|KeyReference=Arets et al, 2011
|InputVar=Timber demand; Demand for traditional biomass; Fraction of traditional biomass coming from non-forested land; Fraction selective cut;; Harvest efficiency; Suitability; Land cover, land use - grid;  
|InputVar=Timber demand; Demand for traditional biomass; Fraction of traditional biomass coming from non-forested land; Fraction selective cut;; Harvest efficiency; Suitability; Land cover, land use - grid;  
FAO deforestation rates; Demand for Forest plantations; Carbon pools in vegetation, soil and timber - grid; Fraction cut down; Forest plantation demand;  
FAO deforestation rates; Carbon pools in vegetation, soil and timber - grid; Fraction cut down; Forest plantation demand;  
|Parameter=Fraction from non-forested land;
|Parameter=Fraction from non-forested land;
|OutputVar=Timber use fraction; Forest residues that remain in forest grid; Forest management type - grid; Area Regrowth forest - grid; Area degraded forest -grid; Timber harvest - grid;
|OutputVar=Timber use fraction; Forest residues that remain in forest grid; Forest management type - grid; Area Regrowth forest - grid; Area degraded forest -grid; Timber harvest - grid;

Revision as of 18:27, 25 March 2014

Key policy issues

  • How can management influence forest capacity to meet future demand for wood and other ecosystem services?
  • What are the implications of forest management for pristine and managed forest areas, and on biomass and carbon stocks and fluxes of relevance for climate policy?
  • What are the prospects for more sustainable forest management and the role of production in dedicated forest plantations?

Introduction