People and Forests

Regardless of where we live, forests and plazas are playing an important role in our lives, both in towns and in the countryside. Everyday we use a variety of forest products, from paper to living houses to food we eat. Forests bring not only economic opportunities but also many indirect benefits such as clean air and water. Forests and open spaces also provide valuable recreational opportunities that bring healthy happiness to us. You can not think of living without forests and plazas. To meet current and future needs, we need to pay attention to the sustainable management of natural resources. This is one of the main objectives of the Forest Department.

Cities and community forests include all public and private trees of cities and communities, such as public gardens, street trees, urban parks, garden avenues, river and coastal walkways. They form an important part of the US green infrastructure and support the town's health and function through the services they provide. Forest services recognize the ecological, economic and social benefits of these forests and are committed to supporting the transition of cities to a sustainable future.

The benefits that forests, grasslands and other natural areas offer to us are called ecosystem services. These free services can easily be regarded as natural. Forest service contributes to the evaluation and preservation improvement of these services. By developing, measuring and monitoring the ecosystem services market, forest services are aimed at improving decisions affecting the use of ecosystem services.

Outdoor entertainment made a tremendous contribution to the happiness of Americans - going out proved to have psychological, physical, social and economic interests. The Forest Department understands its important role in providing entertainment opportunities and carefully evaluates the current state and trends of outdoor entertainment. In order to continue to provide entertainment opportunities that citizens value, it is necessary to understand how demand for natural resources in the future will change and be managed accordingly.

Approximately 6 billion people worldwide rely on forests for food and economic instruments. Forest logging can have catastrophic effects on indigenous peoples traditionally managing these lands and forest-dependent communities. In addition to the forest boundary, we rely on forests for clean water, trees, medicines, and the products we use everyday. Finally, the struggle of forests is fundamentally related to another important global challenge - global warming. In fact, from the perspective of climate change, the loss of forest is actually a double-edged sword. While intact forests actually absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, deforestation accounts for 20% of the world's greenhouse gas emissions annually.

Forests do not only complement the landscape. Forests absorb the carbon dioxide, protect the soil and help the environment by preventing flooding. Forests provide a place to live and help people by providing employment opportunities. More than 300 million people live in the forests worldwide and more than 1.6 billion people depend on forests to maintain work. The school uniform helps make students feel that they can not catch up. Some students go to school with jeans and spend $ 200. However, 25% of our students are subject to free lunch. Currently, students are divided into two groups. It is a person who can afford a designer brand and a person who can not provide a designer brand. This is not fair. Students should wear uniforms to make the same environment

Forests are essential to life on the planet. 300 million people live in the forest in the world and 1.6 billion people depend on them to make a living. Forests also provide habitats for many animals and plants, many of which remain undiscovered. They will protect our basin. They stimulate miracles and provide entertainment. They supply the necessary oxygen to survive. They provide wood for the products we use everyday. Forest is more than just a bunch of trees. 80% of the world's terrestrial biodiversity lives in the forest. These ecosystems are complex biological networks, including plants, animals, fungi and bacteria. Forests appear in various forms depending on latitude, local soil, rainfall, main temperature. Coniferous trees such as pine and firma occupy most of coniferous forests. These can prosper in the northern latitude where these forests are common.