Sentence examples for existing forestry from inspiring English sources

He has been lobbying Indonesia's tourism department to modify existing forestry laws to give traditional pinisi builders a "special cultural license" that would allow them to selectively cut specific trees to obtain timber suitable for boat-building.

The moratorium — which does not affect existing forestry concessions and also allows for the development in virgin forest of some mining and agriculture projects deemed of vital national interest — has left neither environmentalists nor the affected industries entirely satisfied.

The moratorium — which does not affect existing forestry concessions and also allows for development in virgin forest of some mining and agriculture deemed of vital national interest — leaves both environmentalists and industry with some of their demands unmet.

Edwards also disputed the need for the additional timber, saying that Forestry Tasmania's claim that up to 25% of the existing forestry debate could not be economically logged was based on a "quick snapshot analysis" which had not been tested.

Based on a set of energy raw materials including (i) harvesting residues, (ii) low-quality trees, (iii) thinnings and (iv) hardwoods, necessary adjustments of the existing forestry technology are described and used as a basis for the calculations.

Edwards said only 64,000 hectares of the 356,000 hectares of future potential production forest zone was viable production forest, and said that could be made available for logging in exchange for protecting an area of existing production forest, under mechanisms of existing forestry legislation.

Using an engineering economics approach, the potential forest fuel production is described as a function of the existing traditional forestry.

Local elite capture of PES benefits through the monopolization of access to forestland and existing state forestry management are identified as key problems.

If the commercial deployment of LE technology is modest and does not exceed the carrying capacity of existing managed forestry, then indirect land-use change could reasonably be ignored.

Bayley said the forest reserves could not be included in Forestry Tasmania's existing forest estate without damaging its drawn-out bid for Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) certification, a requirement of both the peace deal and most modern commercial timber markets.

This paper uses existing studies in forestry to present such a framework and discusses its potential uses and limitations as a new standard tool to inform multi-functional land use decisions.