Morten Thoroe, Secretary General, The Confederation of European Forest Owners' presentation at the Climate Action Conference in Brussels, 25-27 October 2010
Best Practices for Sustainable Forest Management in FinlandTAPIO
1) Finland has an abundance of forest land, with over 4 hectares per capita and 61% owned by private families.
2) The Metsään.fi portal allows forest owners to manage their forests from home, providing information and maps of their properties to help plan loggings and estimate costs and incomes.
3) Best Practices for Sustainable Forest Management provide guidance for forest owners to balance objectives like protection, profitability, recreation and biodiversity in accordance with forestry laws and certification requirements.
Woodland coverage in England has fluctuated over time, reaching a low of 5% in 1900 before rising to 8.4% today. Most woodlands are small, under 2 hectares, and 93% of timber products used are imported. Woodlands provide economic, social, environmental, and climate benefits, including carbon storage, biodiversity habitat, and recreation. Sustainable management through techniques like coppicing, clearcutting, and continuous cover is important to maximize these benefits while maintaining the carbon balance of woodlands. Climate change poses challenges and opportunities for woodland management.
[Climate Chnage Program Action Plan Paper : Group B]shrdcinfo
This document summarizes a presentation on climate change adaptation and mitigation from Group B. The group analyzed issues, drivers, goals, and solutions for transportation, waste, energy, and agriculture. Key challenges discussed were limited financial resources, balancing economic growth with sustainability, population growth pressures on municipal capacity, and political intervention. The group concluded that leadership is needed across different levels of government involving stakeholders, and that Seoul city is progressing to become a model for sustainable development.
Forest fires play an important role in ecosystems by fertilizing the soil with ash but can be dangerous to animals, homes, and economies. They destroy habitats and populations can decline while firefighters face safety risks. Significant resources and funding are required for firefighting tools, aircraft, and research on control techniques. New technologies like foam tanks and aircraft that can drop thousands of gallons of water have helped battle forest fires.
Best Practices for Sustainable Forest Management in FinlandTAPIO
1) Finland has an abundance of forest land, with over 4 hectares per capita and 61% owned by private families.
2) The Metsään.fi portal allows forest owners to manage their forests from home, providing information and maps of their properties to help plan loggings and estimate costs and incomes.
3) Best Practices for Sustainable Forest Management provide guidance for forest owners to balance objectives like protection, profitability, recreation and biodiversity in accordance with forestry laws and certification requirements.
Woodland coverage in England has fluctuated over time, reaching a low of 5% in 1900 before rising to 8.4% today. Most woodlands are small, under 2 hectares, and 93% of timber products used are imported. Woodlands provide economic, social, environmental, and climate benefits, including carbon storage, biodiversity habitat, and recreation. Sustainable management through techniques like coppicing, clearcutting, and continuous cover is important to maximize these benefits while maintaining the carbon balance of woodlands. Climate change poses challenges and opportunities for woodland management.
[Climate Chnage Program Action Plan Paper : Group B]shrdcinfo
This document summarizes a presentation on climate change adaptation and mitigation from Group B. The group analyzed issues, drivers, goals, and solutions for transportation, waste, energy, and agriculture. Key challenges discussed were limited financial resources, balancing economic growth with sustainability, population growth pressures on municipal capacity, and political intervention. The group concluded that leadership is needed across different levels of government involving stakeholders, and that Seoul city is progressing to become a model for sustainable development.
Forest fires play an important role in ecosystems by fertilizing the soil with ash but can be dangerous to animals, homes, and economies. They destroy habitats and populations can decline while firefighters face safety risks. Significant resources and funding are required for firefighting tools, aircraft, and research on control techniques. New technologies like foam tanks and aircraft that can drop thousands of gallons of water have helped battle forest fires.
The document lists and describes various natural and man-made disasters and hazards including atomic bombs, earthquakes, tsunamis, floods, cyclones, volcanic eruptions, global warming, deforestation, wars, and pollution. It notes that America currently has 20 atomic bombs similar to those dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and that future wars could mean the end of the world. It also discusses how the Chennai coastline is decreasing due to melting icebergs and a recent earthquake and tsunami in Japan that caused nuclear reactor explosions.
Biogeochemical cycles
Water cycle
Why water is important?
Distribution of water on Earth
Steps of water cycle
Pollution- How effects on water cycle
Groundwater depletion
This document outlines several threats to the environment, including pollution, acid rain, global warming, and the destruction of habitats and species. It then provides ideas for how to help address these issues, such as sorting rubbish, using recycled paper, avoiding plastic and over-packaged goods when possible, using less energy by switching lights off and taking shorter trips by bicycle or on foot instead of by car. The document encourages reporting pollution, choosing environmentally-friendly products, and avoiding purchasing items made from endangered species.
How to protect nature. Environmental problemsNarine53
The document discusses various threats to the environment and ways to protect nature. It notes that industrialization has led to greater contradictions between humans and the environment. Issues like pollution, overpopulation in cities, and waste are damaging the environment. Litter and improper waste disposal harm health and spoil natural areas. Factories release dangerous chemicals into the air, water and soil. Unless immediate action is taken to reduce pollution and clean up contaminated sites, more environmental damage and species loss will occur. Everyone must work to maintain clean land, air and water for future generations.
Environment & Environmental pollution, causes, effects, priventsAkhtar Kamal
The document discusses different types of pollution including air, water, land, and noise pollution. It provides definitions and causes for each type of pollution as well as their effects. Some key points discussed include how air pollution is caused by industries, automobiles, and domestic fuels and can impact human health, animals, and plants. Water pollution occurs when pollutants from sources like marine dumping, industrial waste, and sewage contaminate water bodies. Noise pollution disrupts human and animal life and is caused by traffic, construction, and industries. The document also provides suggestions for controlling different types of pollution.
The water cycle describes how water is recycled and reused on Earth. It consists of four main stages: 1) Evaporation, where the sun heats water in oceans, lakes, and soil causing it to evaporate into water vapor in the air. 2) Condensation, where water vapor cools and condenses into liquid water droplets forming clouds. 3) Precipitation, where clouds become too heavy and water falls back to Earth as rain or snow. 4) Collection, where precipitation is stored in oceans, lakes, soil or runs off as streams eventually reaching oceans to repeat the cycle. The water cycle is continuous, with no beginning or end.
1. Peatlands globally store large amounts of carbon but 15% are drained and degrading, releasing carbon emissions. Southeast Asia accounts for 50% of global peatland emissions due to drainage and fires.
2. In Europe, drained peatlands account for a large portion of agricultural emissions and subsidies have supported unsustainable practices like growing biofuels on drained peatlands.
3. In Southeast Asia, most remaining peatland forests are in Brunei; others have been drained for agriculture causing subsidence, flooding and high emissions. Solutions include stopping conversion, rewetting drained lands, and "paludiculture" sustainable land use.
The document lists and describes various natural and man-made disasters and hazards including atomic bombs, earthquakes, tsunamis, floods, cyclones, volcanic eruptions, global warming, deforestation, wars, and pollution. It notes that America currently has 20 atomic bombs similar to those dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and that future wars could mean the end of the world. It also discusses how the Chennai coastline is decreasing due to melting icebergs and a recent earthquake and tsunami in Japan that caused nuclear reactor explosions.
Biogeochemical cycles
Water cycle
Why water is important?
Distribution of water on Earth
Steps of water cycle
Pollution- How effects on water cycle
Groundwater depletion
This document outlines several threats to the environment, including pollution, acid rain, global warming, and the destruction of habitats and species. It then provides ideas for how to help address these issues, such as sorting rubbish, using recycled paper, avoiding plastic and over-packaged goods when possible, using less energy by switching lights off and taking shorter trips by bicycle or on foot instead of by car. The document encourages reporting pollution, choosing environmentally-friendly products, and avoiding purchasing items made from endangered species.
How to protect nature. Environmental problemsNarine53
The document discusses various threats to the environment and ways to protect nature. It notes that industrialization has led to greater contradictions between humans and the environment. Issues like pollution, overpopulation in cities, and waste are damaging the environment. Litter and improper waste disposal harm health and spoil natural areas. Factories release dangerous chemicals into the air, water and soil. Unless immediate action is taken to reduce pollution and clean up contaminated sites, more environmental damage and species loss will occur. Everyone must work to maintain clean land, air and water for future generations.
Environment & Environmental pollution, causes, effects, priventsAkhtar Kamal
The document discusses different types of pollution including air, water, land, and noise pollution. It provides definitions and causes for each type of pollution as well as their effects. Some key points discussed include how air pollution is caused by industries, automobiles, and domestic fuels and can impact human health, animals, and plants. Water pollution occurs when pollutants from sources like marine dumping, industrial waste, and sewage contaminate water bodies. Noise pollution disrupts human and animal life and is caused by traffic, construction, and industries. The document also provides suggestions for controlling different types of pollution.
The water cycle describes how water is recycled and reused on Earth. It consists of four main stages: 1) Evaporation, where the sun heats water in oceans, lakes, and soil causing it to evaporate into water vapor in the air. 2) Condensation, where water vapor cools and condenses into liquid water droplets forming clouds. 3) Precipitation, where clouds become too heavy and water falls back to Earth as rain or snow. 4) Collection, where precipitation is stored in oceans, lakes, soil or runs off as streams eventually reaching oceans to repeat the cycle. The water cycle is continuous, with no beginning or end.
1. Peatlands globally store large amounts of carbon but 15% are drained and degrading, releasing carbon emissions. Southeast Asia accounts for 50% of global peatland emissions due to drainage and fires.
2. In Europe, drained peatlands account for a large portion of agricultural emissions and subsidies have supported unsustainable practices like growing biofuels on drained peatlands.
3. In Southeast Asia, most remaining peatland forests are in Brunei; others have been drained for agriculture causing subsidence, flooding and high emissions. Solutions include stopping conversion, rewetting drained lands, and "paludiculture" sustainable land use.
The Future of SFM in the Paneuropean RegionForest Europe
The document summarizes the work of FOREST EUROPE over the past 20 years to promote sustainable forest management (SFM) across Europe. It discusses new challenges facing European forests from climate change and increasing demands. FOREST EUROPE's vision is for all European forests to provide goods, services, and contribute to sustainable development. Its mission is to enhance cooperation on forest policies and secure SFM. Goals and targets were adopted at the Oslo Ministerial Conference to achieve this vision by 2020 through national programs and strategies. FOREST EUROPE will continue working to achieve these goals and fulfill its mission to develop policies and tools for SFM, monitor commitments, and promote education and awareness.
20 years of SFM in the pan-European regionForest Europe
FOREST EUROPE is an intergovernmental organization established in 1990 that promotes sustainable forest management across Europe. It consists of 46 member countries and the European Union who cooperate on developing strategies to protect and manage forests. Over the past 20 years, FOREST EUROPE has established guidelines and criteria for sustainable forest management, defined the concept of SFM, conducted periodic assessments of Europe's forests, and contributed to increased forest area and slowed biodiversity loss in Europe. Currently, FOREST EUROPE is working to further develop tools for SFM, monitor forest resources, address illegal logging, and provide support for negotiations on a legally binding agreement on European forests.
European forests a lecture on main forest typesssuser7663e2
European forests cover over 400 million hectares and provide timber, habitat, and carbon storage. Forest area has expanded since the 1950s as marginal farmlands were abandoned and reforested. However, increasing disturbances from pollution, climate change, and pests are worsening forest health. The Irati Forest in Spain illustrates complex forest management issues, as declining fir regeneration allows beech to dominate and herbivores prevent fir seedling growth, possibly due to past wolf extirpation. Solutions require addressing the interconnected social, economic, and ecological factors shaping forest ecosystems over the long term.
Woodwork teachers are in a good position to deliver a message of sustainability to their students.
This powerpoint presentation is a guide to responsible wood procurement for construction studies and woodwork teachers.
This is a forest présentation.
For environnement things.
This is a forest présentation.
For environnement things.
This is a forest présentation.
For environnement things.
Role of international forestry organizationsVENKATESH AGRI
The document discusses the roles of various international forestry organizations in promoting sustainable forest management and conservation. Some key organizations mentioned include the World Wide Fund for Nature (WWF), which works to conserve forests and advocates zero net deforestation; Community Forestry International (CFI), which supports community-based forest management; Friends of the Earth International (FoEI), which works with local communities on forest conservation; the Global Environment Facility (GEF), which funds forest conservation projects; the International Union of Forest Research Organizations (IUFRO), which promotes forest science; and the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC), which certifies sustainably managed forests. Many of these organizations aim to reduce deforestation and forest degradation
This document discusses the role of forest management in climate change mitigation and adaptation. Specifically, it explores how practices like afforestation, reforestation, increasing tree cover outside forests, and sustainable forest management techniques can help forests absorb carbon from the atmosphere. Maintaining and increasing forest carbon stocks through community-based management, scientific forestry practices, and conservation efforts are important for reducing the impacts of climate change. The conclusion emphasizes that traditional forest management approaches, when coupled with new technologies, can help developing countries mitigate and adapt to climate change through forestry.
This document provides an introduction to the Sustainable Peatlands for People and Climate project. The project aims to stop the conversion of peatlands and accelerate sustainable development in peatland areas through knowledge development, advocacy, and working with local partners in Indonesia and Malaysia. It is funded by the Norwegian Agency for Development Cooperation from 2013 to 2015 and focuses on engaging science, government, industry, international platforms, and NGOs. Peatlands are described as highly threatened ecosystems that cover 25 million hectares in Southeast Asia and provide important carbon storage, water regulation, biodiversity, and livelihood benefits.
Providing Sustainable Solutions - The North European Forestry
Nordic-Baltic research organisations' network PROFOR workshop
10th of December 2019, Brussels
Virgin Tropical Forests, Loathed Plantations and Everything Inbetween: Not Se...SIANI
This study was presented during the conference ““Production and Carbon Dynamics in Sustainable Agricultural and Forest Systems in Africa” held in September, 2010.
Shift from a traditional forest sector expert to a forerunner in bioeconomyTAPIO
Tapio is shifting from being a traditional forest sector expert to a forerunner in bioeconomy. For over 100 years, Tapio has focused on unfolding the latest research knowledge and developing best practices in sustainable forest management in Finland. As demand for natural resources grows and climate change causes issues, sustainability and efficiency are increasingly important. Bioeconomy provides solutions by utilizing forests and biomass. Tapio provides expertise and services to support bioeconomy policy planning and sustainable forest management practices.
The potential of a productive, fossil fuel free agriculture based on ecosyste...Naturskyddsföreningen
The document discusses the need to transition away from the current large-scale, fossil fuel dependent model of industrial agriculture towards a more sustainable system. It proposes several key changes: [1] decreasing meat consumption, especially in high-income countries, [2] transitioning to more localized, pasture-based animal production to reduce environmental impacts, and [3] adopting perennial cropping systems and agroforestry practices to sequester carbon, improve nutrient recycling, and increase resilience to climate change with lower fossil fuel dependence. The goal is to produce more food globally while using fewer resources and staying within planetary boundaries.
A few numbers about forestry in Europe as background information for the graduate students from the Yale School of Forestry attending the 2017 European Forestry Fieldtrip
Similar to Morten Thoroe - Forestry and its crucial role in combating global warming (20)
Goals:
- Assess which migration related issues are discussed and when these come about;
- Gain insight into how a given national and/or regional media landscape characteristically frames migration;
- Generate numerical values to describe topics discussed, framing and the possible overall tone or opinion expressed;
- Enable multi-national comparative perspective based on standardized methodological approach.
The article criticizes Amsterdam's plans to become a "smart city" and implement new technologies without clear goals or benefits. It argues the vision lacks substance and focuses too much on technology for its own sake rather than how it can genuinely improve lives. In short, the plans have no real point beyond buzzwords and catching hype trains around new tech trends.
The document discusses grassroots mapping efforts by the Public Laboratory for Open Technology and Science to create low-cost aerial imagery and data to help a community in Brooklyn, New York address pollution in their neighborhood. It outlines various community-led projects using kite and balloon aerial photography to document environmental conditions and historic sites along the Gowanus Canal to support cleanup efforts and encourage public participation.
Prof. Ulrich Teichler, Future challenges facing Europe’s higher education sys...European Journalism Centre
Ulrich Teichler summarizes several reports and scenarios on future challenges facing European higher education systems in the 21st century. The reports focus on issues like expanding access to higher education, improving management strategies, increasing internationalization and globalization, ensuring quality and relevance, promoting diversity, and strengthening ties between education, research, and innovation. Teichler observes that the reports engage in "conservative futurology," looking one to two decades ahead and assuming current issues will remain important, without embracing bold futuristic concepts. The overall themes largely match those identified in Teichler's initial overview.
Lidia Borrell-Damian, Challenge and change: Developing modern education and t...European Journalism Centre
1. The document discusses key challenges for universities including integrating the European Higher Education Area and European Research Area, international competition and cooperation, and building partnerships.
2. It provides examples of initiatives on university partnerships like responsible partnering guidelines and a European platform of universities engaged in energy research.
3. University-industry partnerships are discussed as important for knowledge exchange, with examples like collaborative doctoral education programs that link students and researchers with industry.
Henrik Bach Mortensen, Building partnerships with real impact for labour mark...European Journalism Centre
The document discusses ways to combat high youth unemployment rates in Europe. It suggests improving basic qualifications in primary school, providing economic incentives to seek jobs or education, and creating a flexible labor market. Vocational education and training programs are highlighted as one way Denmark achieved low youth unemployment, with nearly all graduates finding employment within a year of finishing their programs. Vocational training also increased employment rates across different origins in Denmark. The document recommends education and training systems that provide young people with the basic skills companies need and promoting a mobile labor market with many job openings.
Gudrun Paulsdottir, World class education: Maximising the performance and int...European Journalism Centre
The document discusses the Modern European Platform project which aims to support the modernization of higher education management in Europe. The project has 10 core partners and 31 associate organizations. It seeks to create an open European platform to disseminate information, provide higher education management training, and support higher education institutions in their modernization processes. The project activities include mapping training programs, surveying training needs, developing an online tool listing training providers, and organizing leadership workshops and conferences. Transparency tools under development include classification and benchmarking tools to help institutions understand their performance and identify areas for improvement.
Gareth Mills, Challenge and change: Developing modern education and training ...European Journalism Centre
This document discusses the need to redesign education systems to focus on developing positive student attitudes and 21st century skills. It proposes organizing learning around three key questions: what are we trying to achieve, what is the best way to organize learning, and how will we know what we do is working. Some new approaches discussed include performance, design, and problem-based learning where students engage in real-world projects. Assessment should evaluate skills like teamwork, creativity, problem solving using authentic performances and portfolios. While standards have always faced challenges, a redesign is needed to develop skills like resilience and adaptability needed for students' future success.
Claudio Vitali, Building partnerships with real impact for labour market: Imp...European Journalism Centre
The document discusses improving youth employment in Europe through better matching of vocational education and training to labor market needs. It focuses on two areas: 1) Ensuring training is informed by labor market intelligence so it is responsive to economic and social changes. This requires partnership between education, employers, and other stakeholders. 2) Ensuring quality in transnational mobility programs by preparing participants, recognizing skills gained, and involving employers. A survey found mobility increased employability, career choices, and language skills, but programs need better design and longer durations.
Dr. Annette Julius, Transnational education: Promoting international student ...European Journalism Centre
Dr. Annette Julius discussed promoting student mobility in Europe. She stated that student mobility has greatly increased in recent decades but more can be done to further raise mobility rates. Fresh funding and programs are needed to support shorter study periods abroad like internships and double degree programs. Quality aspects also need addressing like better integrating international students, improving credit recognition, and establishing codes of conduct.
The document summarizes the 4biomass project which aims to foster sustainable usage of renewable energy from biomass in Central Europe. The project involves partners from several countries who work on activities like exchanging best practices, developing a database of biomass projects, and creating a transnational action plan. The action plan will provide recommendations on coordinating bioenergy policy across countries to help meet renewable energy targets.
The document discusses the threats of pollution to the Baltic Sea from shipping accidents and the need for oil spill contingency planning in coastal municipalities. It summarizes the Baltic Master II project which brought together 47 organizations across 9 Baltic countries to address this issue and support the European Union's Baltic Sea Strategy. The project aimed to improve accident response capacity and ensure all coastal municipalities have oil contingency plans by 2020 in order to better protect the Baltic Sea from pollution events.
The document discusses the role of EU regional funding in climate change mitigation and adaptation. It describes how the current 2007-2013 funding period allocated over €28 billion for climate-related investments. However, it notes that future funding could better address trade-offs between economic growth and climate goals, focus more on synergies, and improve monitoring of climate impacts. The document also outlines timelines for establishing funding rules and budgets for the post-2013 period.
Artur Runge-Metzger, Director for climate strategy and international negotiat...European Journalism Centre
The document outlines the European Union's roadmap for transitioning to a competitive low-carbon economy by 2050. It discusses the need to cut greenhouse gas emissions by 80-95% compared to 1990 levels through domestic measures and cooperation with other developed and developing nations. Key points include investing €270 billion annually in innovation, energy efficiency and renewable energy to save on fuel and import costs; the roadmap identifies cost-effective technologies and sectors' contribution to achieving emission reduction milestones; and additional energy efficiency efforts are still needed to meet the 2020 target.
Artur Runge-Metzger, Director for climate strategy and international negotiat...European Journalism Centre
The document summarizes the outcomes of the COP16/CMP6 climate conference in Cancun and discusses next steps. It notes that Cancun delivered a balanced package that addressed key issues, anchored pledges, and established governance structures. However, it left some gaps around legal form, ambition levels, and long-term finance. In 2011, parties should focus on implementing pledges and operationalizing Cancun agreements, while also working to close remaining gaps and negotiate a legally binding framework. The EU is on track domestically but more work is needed globally to limit warming to 2 degrees and transition to low-carbon economies.
Yvon Slingenberg, Head of Unit B1- Implementation of ETS, DG CLIMA, European ...European Journalism Centre
The EU Emissions Trading Scheme (EU ETS) is the largest multi-country greenhouse gas emissions trading system in the world. It aims to reduce emissions cost-effectively. The EU ETS covers around 50% of EU emissions and has led to a 13.7% reduction in emissions from 2005-2009. Revisions to the EU ETS starting in 2013 include a stricter cap, increased auctioning of allowances, and benchmarks to determine free allocation. The EU ETS is intended to work with other EU climate and energy policies and serve as a building block for a robust international carbon market through linking with other cap-and-trade systems. Addressing surplus emissions credits is needed to support carbon prices.
Remko Ybema, Unit Manager of Policy Studies, Energy Research Centre of the Ne...European Journalism Centre
The document discusses the EU's roadmap for low carbon growth by 2050 and provides both positive and skeptical observations. Positively, the roadmap shows that a transition to a low carbon economy is feasible with appropriate investments in technologies and could spur economic growth. However, skepticism is raised that priorities may remain on economic growth alone, some stakeholders will lose out in the transition, and overcoming inertia in policies, institutions, and behaviors will be challenging. Determinants of behavior are not fully covered and attracting sufficient capital remains difficult.
Tibor Farago, Honorary professor at St. Istvan University/ former Hungarian c...European Journalism Centre
This document discusses several key issues regarding the science-policy interface on climate change:
1) While climate change is unprecedented in scale, there are precedents from other environmental issues that can provide lessons for addressing it.
2) There is already a high level of scientific certainty about many aspects of climate change like human-caused greenhouse gas emissions and warming temperatures to inform policy action.
3) Climate change is a major policy concern because of its impacts across key economic sectors and implications for global development.
Players' salaries explain league position: The analysis of English Premier League and Championship teams from 1998 to 2007 showed that 89% of the variation in teams' average league positions over that period could be explained by how much they spent on players' salaries. A similar analysis of Italian Serie A from 1987 to 2001 found a 93% correlation between clubs' spending on salaries and their league position. The English soccer club Portsmouth is in danger of going out of business as it struggles to reach a deal over unpaid tax bills and could face a winding up order in court on Wednesday, potentially becoming the first Premier League team forced to shut down.
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Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
Youngest c m in India- Pema Khandu BiographyVoterMood
Pema Khandu, born on August 21, 1979, is an Indian politician and the Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh. He is the son of former Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh, Dorjee Khandu. Pema Khandu assumed office as the Chief Minister in July 2016, making him one of the youngest Chief Ministers in India at that time.
13062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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Morten Thoroe - Forestry and its crucial role in combating global warming
1. 1
Forestry and its crucial role in
combating global warming
Morten Thoroe
Secretary General
Confederation of European Forest Owners
2. 2
European forestry
• 16 million family forest owners
• Over 60 % of forests owned by families
• Small scale forest holdings
• Sustainable forest management
• Forest cover has increased by 13 mill ha from
1990 to 2005
• 60 % of the annual increment in European
forests is harvested
7. 7
Manage to mitigate!
• Manage our existing forest
sustainable
• Stop global deforestation
• Restore degraded forests and plant
new ones
This can unlock the full potential
that our forests have!