Descriptor: "Forest product" / Journal: journal of forestry - Searchworks@Jio Institute Digital Library Search Results

Your search keyword '"Forest product"' showing total 13 results

Start Over Descriptor "Forest product" Journal journal of forestry

13 results on '"Forest product"'

1. Economic Contribution Analysis of the Forest-Product Industry: A Comparison of the Two Methods for Multisector Contribution Analysis Using IMPLAN

Author: James E. Henderson, Rajan Parajuli, Omkar Joshi, Shaun Tanger, and Ram P. Dahal
Subjects: 040101 forestry, Natural resource economics, 020209 energy, Forest product, 0202 electrical engineering, electronic engineering, information engineering, Economics, 0401 agriculture, forestry, and fisheries, Economic contribution, Forestry, 04 agricultural and veterinary sciences, 02 engineering and technology, Plant Science
Published: 2018
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2. Does New Large Private Landownership and Their Management Priorities Influence Public Access in the Northern Forest?

Author: Tommy L. Brown, John J. Daigle, Lindsay Utley, Walter F. Kuentzel, and Lisa Chase
Subjects: business.industry, Forest product, Environmental resource management, Public sector, Wildlife, Land management, Forestry, Plant Science, Agricultural economics, Real estate investment trust, Threatened species, business, Land tenure, Recreation
Abstract: The Northern Forest spans New York and three New England states and contains over 26 million ac, making it the largest contiguous forest east of the Mississippi. Most of the forestland is privately owned and public access to private land is a time-honored tradition in the region. Residents fear this tradition of open access may be threatened by recent acceleration in land tenure change across the region. We surveyed those who own 1,000 ac or more in the four-state region and found that newer owners were not more likely to post their land. There was, however, a correlation between the owner's land-management priorities and recreational activities permitted on the parcel. Results indicated that timber/forest product companies and Real Estate Investment Trusts allowed more public access for traditional wildlife activities such as hunting and fishing, as well as trail-riding activities such as snowmobiling and all-terrain vehicle riding, than landowners managing for recreation or for nature conservation. Results also indicated that new landowners in the Northern Forest currently maintain the tradition of free public access to their lands.
Published: 2012
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3. Let's Strengthen Forest Product Exports

Author: Michael S. Snow, Ken McNabb, and Craig Larsen
Subjects: Forest product, Forestry, Plant Science, Business, Agricultural economics
Published: 2013
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4. The forests of western Siberia: new century, new role

Author: Pelkki, Matthew H., Kirillova, Natalia V., and Sedykh, Vladimir N.
Subjects: FOREST products, FORESTS & forestry, LOGGING, NATURAL resources management
Abstract: Western Siberia's forests cover nearly 75 million hectares and contain roughly 10 percent of the world's growing stock of nontropical wood fiber; more than half of these forests are undeveloped old-growth. The development of oil, gas, and other mineral resources and an inefficient forest economy pose a significant threat to the sustainabilityof these ecosystems, and climatic factors limit forest productivity.But with improvements in forest management, resource protection, andinvestments in the wood industry, Western Siberia can make a significant contribution to global carbon sequestration and industrial wood supply in this new century. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Published: 2001

5. Industries in transition: forestry and forest products in China

Author: Hammett, A. L., Sun, Xiufang, and Barany, Marc
Subjects: NATURAL resources management, TIMBER, LOGGING, INDUSTRIES, FORESTS & forestry, FOREST management, FOREST products
Abstract: China's forestry and forest products industries are undergoing important transitions caused by recent efforts to protect national forestsand an increased awareness of environmental problems in the country.The impact of the Natural Forest Protection Program's logging ban and China's entry into the World Trade Organization has yet to be fullyrealized. However, due to the potential size of China's forest products markets, it is appropriate to examine the potential for domestic supply and for forest products exporters to expand their market penetration in China. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Published: 2001