Sentence examples for forestry panel from inspiring English sources

The Forestry Panel delivered its report to the government in July.

We hope to see the forestry panel [an independent forestry panel to advise ministers on England's woodlands] make clear recommendations around woodland creation in its final report and we continue to call on government to set clear targets as part of an overall expansion of woodland in England.

Jones, who headed the independent Forestry Panel set up last year after the row over the government's proposals to sell off publicly owned woods, wants a programme of new planting of trees and a tightening of biosecurity at the UK's borders to try to slow down the rate at which new diseases are coming in.

John M. Broder explains a high-stakes fight between environmental groups and a forestry panel over how timbers are labeled that aims to test new federal rules laying out the circumstances under which a company can claim that a product or process is environmentally sound.

An interim report from the forestry panel last week said the benefits of the country's publicly owned forests were "greatly undervalued" by the planned sell-off, and claimed the £20m-a-year cost of maintaining woodlands "delivers benefits far in excess of this".

The Senate version of the Farm Bill was introduced on Friday by senators Debbie Stabenow (D-MI), chair of the agriculture, nutrition, and forestry panel, and ranking member Pat Roberts (R-KS).

During the party conference season, I chaired a discussion on the issues raised by the Independent Panel on Forestry, set up after the government changed its mind about selling off its forestry estate.

The independent panel on forestry's final report, commissioned by the government after it changed its mind about plans to sell-off the forests, is due to be published on Wednesday.

A panel of forestry experts subsequently confirmed the violations and recommended action against Vedanta, so the government's decision was expected, despite last-minute intervention by state chief minister Naveen Patnaik.

Chairing the Independent Panel on Forestry has taken me on a personal journey towards a realisation that, as a society, we have lost sight of the value of trees and woodlands.

The role of working out a different vision for the future for the estate fell to an independent panel of forestry, amenity and conservation experts chaired by the Right Reverend James Jones, Bishop of Liverpool.