International Boreal Conservation Campaign

Pew International Conservation Movement is an important part in protecting the world's most important ecosystems and restoring North American forests and wilderness.

But the pressure in the north is rising. Recent research shows that the boreal forest is losing faster than any other ecosystem, mainly for harvesting, mining and oil and gas development on a global scale.

Until today, the Pew charitable trust has played an important role in providing protection in some way to protect more than 350 million acres of Canada's boreal forests. This is three times the size of the US National Park System. In addition, according to the rules of strict sustainability, an additional 350 million acres of land will be managed.

Bold new protection is brought not only from Ontario and Quebec but also from other state governments, Aboriginal and federal departments. Recently, Pew and its partners have been involved in the forest products industry. This is the greatest forest protection program in history. These trends show good prospects and are expected to eventually make Canada's Arctic region the most protected forest on the planet.

As people's interest in sustainable development and conservation of boreal forests increases, protection measures are progressing in every way. National and state parks and protected protected areas account for approximately 10% of the total area of ​​the northern region. Most major forest products companies certify their northern forestry as one of three independent independent audit standards for sustainable forest management. In February 2010, the Canadian government built a protected area of ​​4,100 square miles (11,000 square kilometers) and a waterway state park of 1,200 square miles in the Mealy Mountains area in eastern Canada. Km) The northernmost forest is protected. 3,100 square kilometers from the upstream to the sea along the Eagle River

The northern forest area contains 80% of the waterfowl species in North America, 63% of Finch species and 53% of the more important breeding grounds of more common species. To protect the northern ecosystem of all birds, the Canadian Nature Reserve is a member of the Northern Forest Protection Framework developed by Canada to balance protection and development in northern Canada. We strive to ensure that birds of danger of extinction are saved, and common birds are still common. As climate change progresses, many birds may be obliged to divert their range from traditional areas. Where are they going? The Canadian Nature Conservancy strongly recommends and protects new habitats, as birds are trying to adapt to climate change, rather than relying on static networks in existing protected areas.

Due to the diminished size and quality of the habitat, the International Conservation Union for Nature Conservation now includes the population of many species in the red list. Improving the quality of habitat outside the protected area based on research on the management of forest forests in northern Finland will help protect beetles that are on the verge of dead trees. These beetles and various types of fungi require dead trees to survive. Ancient forests can offer this special habitat. However, most of the Northern Fen scandia woodland is not protected because it is used for wood. The use of dead tree areas to manage forests that are burning and holding trees and the effects they have on endangered beetles have been studied. Research found that after the first year of management, the number of species abundantly increased compared to pre-firing treatment.