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Ressources forestières naturelles et plantations au Mali

Journal Articles & Books
Novembre, 1999
Mali
Afrique

A medium-size report that deals with the overall situation of data on forest resources and plantations in Mali. The report is divided into five main sections that describe the information used (section 1), followed by a number of tables describing different aspects of the country's resources (surface, volume, state of plantations, etc.). The last part of the report gives details about natural forests, plantations as well as how forest resources have evolved through time.

Non-thematic issue

Journal Articles & Books
Novembre, 1948
France
Suisse
États-Unis d'Amérique
Chine
République arabe syrienne
Canada
Finlande
Brésil
Liban

An international journal of forestry and forest industries

Leaflet: The Fifth Mediterranean Forest Week

Policy Papers & Briefs
Juin, 2016
Maroc

this MFW will be an approach to restoration which requires coordination between sectors intended to promote productive multifunctional territories characterised by an optimal balance negotiated with local actors in terms of supply of economic, social and environmental benefits. This internationally-recognized vision for Forest and Landscape Restoration (FLR) allows the promotion of synergies between the three Rio conventions and can contribute to the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG).

Global planted forests thematic study: Results and analysis

Reports & Research
Novembre, 2006
Algérie
France
États-Unis d'Amérique
Chili
Ukraine
Chine
Indonésie
Bulgarie
Royaume-Uni
Iran
Italie
Nouvelle-Zélande
Philippines
Afrique du Sud
Malaisie
Japon
Australie
Myanmar
Argentine
Inde
Turquie
Brésil

Globally, according to FRA 2000, planted forests account ed for only 5% of forest area, but up to 35% of industrial roundwood supply. This is anticipated to rise to 40-44% by 2020. Planted forests reflect a higher social, environmental and economic importance than their area would suggest. Many countries have existing planted forest data that is not based upon forest inventory, is incomplete and often outdated. Thus it is difficult to measure and plan the quantity and quality of planted forest resources and the provision of goods and services that they supply.

International Online Conference on the Economics of Climate Change Mitigation Options in the Forest Sector

Journal Articles & Books
Octobre, 2015
Égypte
Nigéria
États-Unis d'Amérique
Mozambique
Pérou
Indonésie
Bolivie
Éthiopie
République de Corée
Colombie
Panama
Népal
Bosnie-Herzégovine
Nicaragua
Turquie
Belize
Italie
Cambodge
Inde
Mexique
Brésil

This publication contains key messages from the International Conference on the Economics of Climate Change Mitigation Options in the Forest Sector, organized by FAO and held online in February 2015. It summarizes key points from 51 technical presentations and panel and plenary discussions of 6 thematic sessions: afforestation and reforestation, reduced deforestation and degradation, changing forest management practices, wood energy, green building and sustainable packaging.

Guidelines: land evaluation for extensive grazing

Journal Articles & Books
Novembre, 1991
France
Zambie
Afghanistan
Zimbabwe
Australie
Grèce
Guinée
Éthiopie
Pakistan
Colombie
Panama
Kenya
Jordanie
Philippines
Libye
Italie
Botswana
Pays-Bas
Argentine
Soudan
Europe
Asie
Afrique
Amérique septentrionale

Extensive grazing is the predominant form of land use on at least a quarter of the world’s land surface, in which livestock are raised on food that comes mainly from rangelands. Extensive grazing differs from crop or forestry production, in which the produce remains in situ whilst growing. Evaluation for extensive grazing, unlike that for cropping or forestry, must take into account the production of both grazing forage, termed primary production, and the livestock that feed on this forage, termed secondary production.

Quelles perspectives pour une mobilisation de la finance carbone en appui au programme de reboisement libanais?

Journal Articles & Books
Octobre, 2016
Liban
Asie

Les forêts méditerranéennes d’Algérie, Liban, Maroc, Tunisie et Turquie couvrent une superficie totale de près de 19 millions d’hectares. Ces forêts ont été et seront soumises de manière croissante à des pressions anthropiques (surpâturage, collecte de bois de chauffe, incendies, conversions agricoles, etc.) et aux effets dus au changement climatique (augmentation des températures et de la fréquence des événements extrêmes, diminution des précipitations, attaques parasitaires, etc.) Ainsi, des phénomènes de déforestation et de dégradation forestière sont observés.