Proposal for a Sustainable Forestry Management Policy

Proposal of Sustainable Forest Management Policy Forests are precious natural resources with several contradictory uses. Forests are useful for preserving biodiversity, stabilizing the environment, suppressing erosion, and providing logging, building materials, fuel and agricultural land for human use. The challenge is finding the balance of these uses. In other words, it is a transition to sustainable forest management. Unfortunately, poverty encourages people in developing countries to purify large lands, is unstable and corrupt, preventing the government of developing countries from illegally logging and preventing illegal forest trade.

In the 1970s, the theory of sharing forest function was a challenge to the theory of sustainable forest management. Two US forestry experts conducted close investigation and proposed a multi-benefit guide for forest management and utilization. They believe that future forest management in the world will shift to planting special forests to achieve different functions, rather than integrating the three main benefits, the increase in afforestation will affect the structure of the world's forest products market I believe it will change. From the latter half of the 20th century to the beginning of the 21st century, the pattern that "forest resources move to the south and timber moves north" will emerge.

Proposal of Sustainable Forest Management Policy Forests are precious natural resources with several contradictory uses. Forests are useful for preserving biodiversity, stabilizing the environment, suppressing erosion, and providing logging, building materials, fuel and agricultural land for human use. The challenge is finding the balance of these uses. In other words, it is a transition to sustainable forest management. Unfortunately, poverty encourages people in developing countries to purify large lands, is unstable and corrupt, preventing the government of developing countries from illegally logging and preventing illegal forest trade.

Agriculture, forestry and other land use plays a central role in food security and sustainable development. The most cost-effective mitigation measures in forestry are afforestation, sustainable forest management, deforestation, and the relative importance of each region varies greatly. In agriculture, the most cost-effective mitigation measures are arable land management, pasture management and organic soil restoration. By 2030, climate change may cause extreme poverty due to climate change, as the incidence of agricultural impacts and diseases increases mainly. Studies have shown that climate change can lead to worldwide crop yield losses of up to 5% in 2030 and 30% in 2080, even if agricultural practices and crops change.