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  1. Social, cultural, and economic aspects of livestock ranching on the Santa Fe and Carson National Forests

    We examined the cultural, social, and economic aspects of livestock operations of ranchers who have Federal grazing permits (called permittees) on the Santa Fe and Carson National Forests of northern New Mexico. This study was an expansion of the 2003 pilot study and was designed to provide much-needed information concerning the culture and economic practices of the...

    Author(s):
    Alice M. McSweeney; Carol Raish
    Year:
    2012
    Keywords:
    northern New Mexico, permittees, ranching, livestock, ancestral lands, land grants, values, tradition, heritage, culture, knowledge, sense of place, querencia
    Source:
    Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS-GTR-276. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 199 p.

  2. Better utilization of low-grade woods

    The objective of this paper is threefold: to outline briefly some of the avenues of approach so far employed in utilizing low-grade wood, to comment on the economic aspects of the problem, and finally, to speculate about what developments the future might bring to the field of utilization.

    Author(s):
    Peter Koch
    Year:
    1957
    Keywords:
    Source:
    In: fifth World Forestry Congress Proceedings: 1-3

  3. Beams from boltwood: a feasibility study

    Previous papers in this series of four have explored technical aspects of converting southern pine boltwood into long laminated beams of uniform high strength. This final discussion examines production and economic aspects of the proposed system.

    Author(s):
    Peter Koch
    Year:
    1964
    Keywords:
    Source:
    Forest Products Journal, Vol. 14(2): 497-500

  4. Synergy between ecological needs and economic aspects of ecosystem restoration

    The implementation of properly designed treatments to restore and sustain desired forest conditions in the Inland Northwest, besides moving forest stands more rapidly to an ecologically desirable and sustainable condition, can generate positive revenues from the timber to be removed. These treatments also have potential to increase the number of relatively high paying...

    Author(s):
    Charles E. Keegan; Carl E. Fiedler
    Year:
    2000
    Keywords:
    ecosystem management, forest succession, social sciences, ecological needs, economic aspects, ecosystem restoration
    Source:
    In: Smith, Helen Y., ed. 2000. The Bitterroot Ecosystem Management Research Project: What we have learned: symposium proceedings; 1999 May 18-20; Missoula, MT. Proc. RMRS-P-17. Ogden, UT: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. p. 74-76

  5. Economic aspects of invasive forest pest management

    The past decade has evidenced growing concern with the causes and consequences of biological invasions, many of which are economic in nature(Perrings et al. 2002). The risk of a new pest introduction is positively correlated with world trade flows (Costello and McAusland 2003, Margolis et al. 2005) and new invasions threaten the productivity and biological diversity of...

    Author(s):
    Thomas P. Holmes; Kathleen P. Bell; Brenna Byrne; Jeremy S. Wilson
    Year:
    2008
    Keywords:
    Source:
    The Economics of Forest Disturbances: Wildfires, Storms, and Invasive Species, 381-406

  6. Regulating the sustainability of forest management in the Americas: Cross-country comparisons of forest legislation

    Based on theoretical underpinnings and an empirical review of forest laws and regulations of selected countries throughout the Americas, we examine key components of natural forest management and how they are addressed in the legal frameworks of Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Uruguay, and the U.S. We consider forest policy...

    Author(s):
    Kathleen McGinley; Raquel Alvarado; Frederick Cubbage; Diana Diaz; Pablo J. Donoso; Laercio Antonio Jacovine Goncalves; Fabiano Luiz de Silva; Charles MacIntyre; Elizabeth Monges Zalazar
    Year:
    2012
    Keywords:
    forest regulation, sustainable forest management policy, Latin America, North America
    Source:
    Forests. 3:467-505 doi:10.3390/f3030467

  7. Economic considerations in Douglas-fir stand establishment.

    One of the most important problem facing a forest manager is how to successfully bridge the gap between the cutting of the old stand and establishment of the new one. Perhaps its importance is due to the fact that it requires prompt action based upon definite planning. At most other points in a forest stand's history, failure to take action is not quite so obvious...

    Author(s):
    T.A. McClay
    Year:
    1955
    Keywords:
    Source:
    USDA Forest Service PNW Old Series Research Paper No. 15: 1-10

  8. Canadian Wildland Fire Strategy: A vision for an innovative and integrated approach to managing the risks

    The Canadian Wildland Fire Strategy (CWFS) provides a vision for a new, innovative, and integrated approach to wildland fire management in Canada. It was developed under the auspices of the Canadian Council of Forest Ministers and seeks to balance the social, ecological, and economic aspects of wildland fire through a risk management framework that emphasizes hazard...

    Author(s):
    Canadian Wildland Fire Strategy Project Management Team
    Year:
    2006
    Keywords:
    fire, fire ecology, fuels management, Canadian Wildland Fire Strategy, CWFS, wildland fire management
    Source:
    In: Andrews, Patricia L.; Butler, Bret W., comps. 2006. Fuels Management-How to Measure Success: Conference Proceedings. 28-30 March 2006; Portland, OR. Proceedings RMRS-P-41. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. p. 13-15

  9. Silvicultural options for young-growth Douglas-fir forests: the Capitol Forest study—establishment and first results.

    This report describes the origin, design, establishment and measurement procedures and first results of a large long-term cooperative study comparing a number of widely different silvicultural regimes applied to young-growth Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) stands managed for multiple objectives. Regimes consist of (1) conventional clearcutting...

    Author(s):
    Robert O. Curtis; David D. Marshall; Dean S. DeBell
    Year:
    2004
    Keywords:
    Silvicultural systems, multiple use, ecosystem management, landscape management, forest ecology, aesthetics, Pseudotsuga menziesii
    Source:
    Gen. Tech. Rep. PNW-GTR-598. Portland, OR: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Pacific Northwest Research Station. 110 p

  10. Assessing natural hazards in forestry for risk management: a review

    We address the problem of how to integrate risk assessment into forest management and therefore provide a comprehensive review of recent and past literature on risk analysis and modeling and, moreover, an evaluation and summary on these papers. We provide a general scheme on how to integrate concepts of risk into forest management decisions. After an overview of the...

    Author(s):
    Marc Hanewinkel; Susan Hummel; Axel Albrecht
    Year:
    2011
    Keywords:
    risk management, risk modeling, risk assessment, hazards, risk handling, forest economics
    Source:
    European Journal of Forest Research. 130: 329-351

  11. Evaluating nature and wilderness in Iceland

    Iceland is sparsely populated with towns and farms mostly restricted to coastal lowlands. The country’s ca 50,000 km2 (19,000 mi2) interior is an uninhabited highland with isolated mountains and large glaciers. At present, only a small part of Iceland’s rich geothermal and hydroelectric resources have been harnessed, but if political commitments to largescale...

    Author(s):
    Thora Ellen Thorhallsdottir
    Year:
    2002
    Keywords:
    biodiversity, tourism, wilderness, conflict, collaboration, culture, traditional ecological knowledge
    Source:
    In: Watson, Alan E.; Alessa, Lilian; Sproull, Janet, comps. Wilderness in the Circumpolar North: searching for compatibility in ecological, traditional, and ecotourism values; 2001 May 15-16; Anchorage, AK. Proceedings RMRS-P-26. Ogden, UT: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. p. 96-104.

  12. A review of operations research models in invasive species management: state of the art, challenges, and future directions

    Invasive species are a major threat to the economy, the environment, health, and thus human well-being. The international community, including the United Nations' Global Invasive Species Program (GISP), National Invasive Species Council (NISC), and Center for Invasive Species Management (CISM), has called for a rapid control of invaders in order to minimize their...

    Author(s):
    İ. Esra Büyüktahtakın; Robert G. Haight
    Year:
    2018
    Keywords:
    Invasive species management, Biological invasions, Ecology, Operations research, Mathematical models, Optimization, Solution methods, Decision-support tools, Review
    Source:
    Annals of Operations Research. 271: 357-403.

  13. Protecting ecotourism resources in a time of rapid economic and environmental transformation in Asia

    In the Far East of Russia, similar to many places in Asia, ecotourism and the environment are in transition. A science team, cooperating with the United Nations Development Programme project "Demonstrating Sustainable Conservation of Biological Diversity in Four Protected Territories in the Kamchatka Region, Russian Federation," is working to provide vital...

    Author(s):
    Alan Watson; Dave Ostergren; Peter Fix; Bill Overbaugh; Dan McCollum; Linda Kruger; Martha Madsen; He Yang
    Year:
    2009
    Keywords:
    Russian economy, ecotourism, travel, discretionary income, protected areas
    Source:
    In: Xiaowen, Jie; Xu erming, Xu; Schneider, Ingrid, editors. Strategic Management Engineering: Enterprise, Encironment and Crisis; Proceedings of 2009 International Conference on Strategic Management. Sichuan University Press: 185-201.
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