Sustainable forest management and the ecosystem approach - An Australian perspective

Unasylva

Volumn 54, Issue 214-215, 2003, Pages 3-5,-8

  Davey, Stuart M ^a   Hoare, James R L ^a   Rumba, Karl E ^a  

^a BUREAU OF RURAL SCIENCES   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ECOSYSTEM APPROACH; FOREST MANAGEMENT; FORESTRY POLICY; SUSTAINABLE FORESTRY;

AUSTRALASIA; AUSTRALIA;

EID: 1942504732     PISSN: 00416436     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (16)

1. Australian Government Department of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries. 2003. Regional forest agreements (RFA). Internet document: www.rfa.gov.au
2. Chikumbo, O., Spencer, R., Turner, B.J. & Davey, S.M. 2001. Planning and monitoring forest sustainability: an Australian perspective. Australian Forestry, 64(1): 1-7.
3. Commonwealth of Australia. 1992. National Forest Policy Statement: a new focus for Australia's forests. Perth, Australia.
4. Commonwealth of Australia. 2000. Ecosystem approach to sustainable forest management practices - regional forest agreements. Case study for Australia. Montreal, Canada, Convention on Biological Diversity. Internet document: www.biodiv.org/doc/case-studies/csecofor-au-management.pdf
5. Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD). 2001. Handbook of the Convention on Biological Diversity. London. Earthscan.
6. Davey, S., Hoare, J., Binning, C. & Bright, C. 1997. Assessment of ecologically sustainable forest management for regional forest agreements. In E.P. Bachelard & A.G. Brown, eds. Preparing for the 21st century, p. 235-246. Canberra, Australia, Institute of Foresters of Australia Inc.
7. Davey, S.M, Hoare, J.R.L. & Rumba, K.E. 2002. Science and its role in Australian regional forest agreements. International Forestry Review, 4(1): 39-55.
8. JANIS (Joint ANZECC/MCFFA National Forest Policy Statement Implementation Sub-committee). 1997. Nationally agreed criteria for the establishment of a comprehensive, adequate and representative reserve system for forests in Australia. Canberra, Australia, Commonwealth of Australia.
9. Kanowski, P., Sinclair, D., Freeman, B. & Bass, S. 2000. Critical elements for the assessment of schemes: establishing comparability and equivalence amongst forest management certification systems. Canberra, Australia, Canberra Publishing and Printing.
10. Montreal Process. 1995. "Santiago Declaration" - Statement on Criteria and Indicators for the Conservation and Sustainable Management of Temperate and Boreal Forests. Quebec, Canada, Canadian Forest Service.
11. Montreal Process Implementation Group, Australia. 1998. A framework of regional (sub-national) level criteria and indicators of sustainable forest management in Australia. Canberra, Australia, Commonwealth of Australia.
12. National Forest Inventory. 2001. Map of forests woodlands and regional forest agreement areas as at August 2001. Canberra, Australia, Bureau of Rural Sciences.
13. Pressey, R.L. 1998. Algorithms, politics and timber; an example of the role of science in a public political negotiation process over new conservation areas in production forests. In R.T. Wills & R.J. Hobbs, eds. Ecology for everyone: communicating ecology to scientists, the public and the politicians, p. 73-87. Sydney, Australia, Surrey Beatty & Sons.
14. Resource Planning and Development Commission. 2002. Inquiry on the progress with implementation of the Tasmanian Regional Forest Agreement (1997). Final Recommendations Report. Hobart, Australia. Available on the Internet: www.rpdc.tas.gov.au/public_land_use/ plu_dwnl/RPDC_RFA_Final_Complete.pdf
15. Rumba, K.E., Hoare, J.R.L., Davey, S.M., Ryan, M.W. & Stephens, M. 2001. The achievement cycle - integrating management systems, criteria and indicators and forest certification standards for achieving sustainable outcomes. In Forests in a changing landscape, p. 365-73. Fremantle, Australia, Commonwealth Forestry and Institute of Foresters of Australia Conference.
16. Standards Australia/Standards New Zealand. 1996. ASINZ ISO 14001. Environmental management systems - specification with guidance for use. Sydney, Australia and Wellington, New Zealand.