Sustainable forest management aims to balance forest conservation and meeting society's increasing demands for forest products. It means using forests today in a way that ensures similar benefits, health, and productivity in the future. Specifically, it seeks to maintain forest biodiversity, productivity, regeneration, vitality, and ability to provide ecological, economic, and social functions now and for future generations while not damaging other ecosystems. Forest managers determine tangible ways to sustainably manage individual forest tracts over time.
Sustainable forest management aims to balance forest conservation and meeting society's increasing demands for forest products. It means using forests today in a way that ensures similar benefits, health, and productivity in the future. Specifically, it seeks to maintain forest biodiversity, productivity, regeneration, vitality, and ability to provide ecological, economic, and social functions now and for future generations while not damaging other ecosystems. Forest managers determine tangible ways to sustainably manage individual forest tracts over time.
Sustainable forest management aims to balance forest conservation and meeting society's increasing demands for forest products. It means using forests today in a way that ensures similar benefits, health, and productivity in the future. Specifically, it seeks to maintain forest biodiversity, productivity, regeneration, vitality, and ability to provide ecological, economic, and social functions now and for future generations while not damaging other ecosystems. Forest managers determine tangible ways to sustainably manage individual forest tracts over time.
Dr. Kazi Mohammad Masum The stewardship and use of forests and forest lands in a way, and at a rate, that maintains their biodiversity, productivity, regeneration capacity, vitality and their potential to fulfill, now and in the future, relevant ecological, economic and social functions, at local, national, and global levels, and that does not cause damage to other ecosystems. FAO
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Page 2 In simpler terms, the concept can be described as the attainment of balance (critical) between society's increasing demands for forest products and benefits, and the preservation of forest health and diversity. For forest managers, sustainably managing a particular forest tract means determining, in a tangible way, how to use it today to ensure similar benefits, health and productivity in the Free Powerpointfuture. Templates Page 3 Free Powerpoint Templates Page 4 Free Powerpoint Templates Page 5 Ecosystem Approach The ecosystem approach is a strategy for the integrated management of land, water and living resources that promotes conservation and sustainable use in an equitable way.
Application of the ecosystem approach will help to reach a
balance of the three objectives of the CBD.
An ecosystem approach is based on the application
of appropriate scientific methodologies focused on levels of biological organization, which encompasses the essential structures, processes, functions and interactions among organisms and their environment.
It recognizes that humans, with their cultural
diversity are an integral component of many ecosystems. Free Powerpoint Templates Page 6 Objectives of SFM Continuously satisfying needs for goods and environmental services from forests
Ensuring the conservation of forest soils, water and
carbon stocks
Conserving biodiversity
Maintaining the resilience and renewal capacity of
forests, including for carbon storage
Supporting the food-security, cultural and livelihood
needs of forest-dependent communities
Ensuring the equitable sharing of responsibilities in
forest management and Free Powerpoint of the benefits arising from Templates Page 7 forest use. The End
CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK FOR INITIATING FOREST MOSAIC INTEGRATED LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT IBRAD MODEL: PARTICIPATORY APPROACH TO ECOSYSTEM RESTORATION FOR ENHANCEMENT OF ECOSYSTEM SERVICES S. B. Roy1 and Raktima Mukhopadhyay