BC Assessment is a provincial Crown corporation established in 1974 to provide independent property assessments in British Columbia. It assesses over 1.97 million properties with a total value of $1.2 trillion. Managed forest land, which must meet minimum size and productivity requirements, is assessed using regulated bare land rates and cut timber rates that are updated annually based on location, accessibility, soil quality, and timber prices. The 2015 managed forest land assessment roll totaled $989 million for 333 properties covering 836,749 hectares.
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This presentation elaborates on case studies from Brazil and Peru on the impact of policies and measures on the cost-effectiveness and benefit sharing of REDD+ initiatives. The presentation was given by Sven Wunder.
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Vietnam forestry development strategy (VFDS) period 2021-2030: Vision to 2050CIFOR-ICRAF
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Get more details: http://lakelandgov.net/faf The City of Lakeland is exploring the implementation of a Fire Assessment Fee to assist funding the Lakeland Fire Department. The Lakeland Fire Department is currently funded through the General Fund. The General Fund includes a number of essential municipal services such as Parks & Recreation, Public Works, Community Development and Public Safety.
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Rasal, V., Everard, M., Khandal, D., Chandrawal, K., & Sahu, Y. K. (2021). EVALUATION OF THE ECOSYSTEM SERVICES PROVIDED BY THE KAILADEVI WILDLIFE SANCTUARY, RAJASTHAN, INDIA. PARKS, 27, 13.
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BC Assessment & Managed Forest Land presentation by Tina Ireland
1. BC Assessment
& Managed Forest
Presented by
Tina Ireland
Director, Property Owners
June 4, 2015
2. Established in 1974 under the
Assessment Authority Act in
response to the need for a fair,
independent organization that
valued all property in the province.
History of BC Assessment
2
A provincial Crown corporation,
independent of taxing authorities.
4. Our Product
• Annual list of property values provides
stable, predictable base for real property
taxation in BC.
• Represents over 1.97 million properties
with total value of $1.2 trillion.
• Identifies ownership, value, classification
and exemptions for each property.
• Provides stable base for local governments
and taxing authorities to raise over $6.97
billion annually in property taxes for
schools and important local services.
The
Assessment
Roll
4
6. Assessments
6
Legislated Values
• Major Industrial
• Electrical Power
• Linear Improvements
• Statutory Land
• Farm Land
• Managed Forest Land
• Designated Ski Hills
7. Property Class
7
Assessed Value by Property Class
Property Class 2015 Assessed Value % of Total
01 - Residential $912,653,565,545 76%
02 - Utilities $25,576,138,472 2%
03 - Supportive Housing $473 0%
04 - Major Industry $7,715,981,231 1%
05 - Light Industry $17,725,276,695 1%
06 - Business & Other $202,956,764,908 17%
07 - Managed Forest Lands $989,530,264 0%
08 – Recreation/Non Profit $37,270,896,716 3%
09 - Farm $1,263,934,473 0%
Total Assessed Value $1,206,152,088,777
8. BC Assessment Key Dates
8
December 31
Assessment rolls and totals
produced, notices mailed
January
Inquiry Period – Contact Us First
January 31
Property Assessment Review Panel
request for review deadline
February 1 to
March 15
Property Assessment Review Panels
April 30
Property Assessment Appeal Board
July 1 Valuation Date
October 31 Physical Condition
November 30 Land Titles
December 31 Liability for taxation
9. 2015 Assessment Roll Highlights
Total
Properties
in B.C.
1,974,120
.98%
increase
from 2014
Total Value
of Roll
$1.2 trillion
5.84%
increase
from 2014
Total Non-
market Change
(new construction)
$18.69
billion
6.54%
increase
from 2014
9
10. 2015 Assessment Roll Highlights
10
Roll Year Folios Appealed % of Total Folios
2004 21,533 1.27%
2005 27,209 1.58%
2006 38,388 2.20%
2007 36,761 2.06%
2008 28,966 1.59%
2009 18,978 1.02%
2010 27,598 1.47%
2011 31,296 1.64%
2012 23,438 1.22%
2013 23,847 1.23%
2014 17,951 0.92%
2015 21,613 1.09%
12. Managed Forest Facts
2015 Assessment Roll:
333 Managed Forests
Number of related folios was 4,102
Total area covered was 836,749 hectares
Total assessed value was $989 million
12
13. Managed Forest Land
Managed Forest Land is privately owned land on
which the owners have made a commitment to
grow and harvest timber in a manner that promotes
the public interest.
It includes land used for the production and
harvesting of timber that is managed under:
The Private Managed Forest Land Act and the
regulations under that Act
or
The Forest and Range Practices Act and the
regulations under that Act
13
14. Managed Forest Class – Application Process
1. Application under the Private Managed Forest Land Act :
14
Application is made to the
Managed Forest Council
Applicant must file a
Management Commitment
that signifies their
commitment to use the
property for the production
and harvesting of timber and
associated forest
management activities.
15. Managed Forest Class – Application Process
1. Application under the Private Managed Forest Land Act:
The Managed Forest Council (MFC) reviews the management
commitment to ensure that it complies with the requirements of the
Private Managed Forest Land Act and regulations.
If the requirements are met, the MFC sends the applicant a letter to
advise that the management commitment has been accepted and
forwarded to BC Assessment.
BC Assessment determines whether the property qualifies as
managed forest land under the Assessment Act and regulations.
BC Assessment contacts the applicant to advise of the decision.
15
16. Managed Forest Class – Application Process
2. Application under the Forest and Range Practices Act:
16
Private managed forest land that is in a tree farm license area,
woodlot license area, or community forest agreement area.
Applicant must have an approved management plan under the
Forest Act.
Owner then makes application is directly to BC Assessment.
BC Assessment determines whether the property qualifies as
managed forest land under the Assessment Act and regulations.
BC Assessment contacts the applicant to advise of the decision.
17. Managed Forest Class – BCA Requirements
Under the Assessment Act and regulations, to qualify as Managed
Forest the land must meet minimum size and productivity
requirements.
Minimum size is 25 hectares
May consist of more than one parcel provided the parcels are
contiguous
If the land is 50 hectares or less, at least 70% of the land must be
productive;
If the land is more than 50 hectares, at least 50% of the land must
be productive.
17
18. Managed Forest – Assessed Value
Land that meets the requirements of Managed Forest class is valued
using Regulated Rates.
18
Assessed Land Value = Bare Land Value + Cut Timber
Rates developed annually in accordance with the Managed Forest
Land And Cut Timber Values Regulation (B.C. Reg. 90/2000)
19. Managed Forest – Bare Land Rates
Bare Land Value represents the value the land has for the purpose of
growing and harvesting trees.
It does not include the value of the trees on the property.
Bare Land Rates are calculated using the following inputs:
Stumpage
Topography
Accessibility
Market Multiplier
Soil Quality
19
20. Bare Land Rate Calculations
261 Bare Land Rates
Bare Land Rates applied to managed forest land is
dependent on:
• location,
• accessibility,
• topography, and
• soil capability of the land
2015 Bare Land Rates changed from -2% to +12%
20
21. Bare Land Rates Sample
Managed Forest Land And Cut Timber Values Regulation
(B.C. Reg. 90/2000)
21
22. Cut Timber Rates
The value of trees harvested in any year is added two years later to
the property’s assessed land value.
For example, the value of cut timber harvested in 2014 will be
included in the 2016 assessed value.
Cut timber rates reflect the location of the species and grade of the
trees cut, as well as their accessibility.
This information is obtained from the owner through an annual
request for harvesting data.
22
23. Managed Forest Land - Cut Timber Rates
Greater than 1,200 Cut Timber Rates
Cut Timber Rate applied to managed forest land is
dependent on
• the valuation area,
• the species of tree cut,
• the grade of tree cut,
• and the accessibility of the forest it is removed from
Cut Timber Rates are determined in 2 separate manners
• one for coastal cut timber
• one for interior cut timber
23
24. Managed Forest Land - Cut Timber Rates
Coastal Cut Timber
• based on prices from the domestic Vancouver log market
• based on the average price per cubic metre by species and
letter grade over the past 12 months
• adjusted by average costs for hauling, sorting and booming in
Howe Sound
2015 Coastal Cut Timber Rates average increase of $4.09 per m3
24
25. Coastal Cut Timber Rate Sample
Managed Forest Land And Cut Timber Values Regulation
(B.C. Reg. 90/2000)
25
26. Interior Cut Timber Rates Calculation
There is no log market in the interior
Interior Cut Timber rates are determined with the following inputs:
Lumber Selling Prices
Lumber Recovery factors
Chip Selling Price
Milling Costs
Access
2015 Interior Cut Timber Rates an average increase of $6.29 per
m3
26
27. Interior Cut Timber Rates Sample
Managed Forest Land And Cut Timber Values Regulation
(B.C. Reg. 90/2000)
27
rather than market rates
are the regulated rates used in the assessment of managed forest land
Land value = Bare Land plus Cut Timber
$/ha = mai x stumpage x topography x access
market discount rate
Where:
mai = Mean annual increment
Stumpage = the 5 year average, weighted by region and volume for all species
Market discount rate = the average rate of return required on forestland properties