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SG0233

Planering för hållbart skogsbruk - teori, metod och verktyg

This course is part of the Euroforester Master program and can be seen as a link between previously taken courses in silviculture and subsequent courses in forest policy or natural resource economics. The course helps students zooming out from tree- and stand level to the estate and landscape. It enables the students to create forest management plans independently and work with management plans used in different forest companies and countries. After the course, participants should be able to recognize and formulate forestry-related strategies that can be implemented in practice, and to be prepared to use computer based forest management Decision Support Systems in an intelligent way with a full account of their limitations. Students should acquire the skills necessary to build spatial relationships in GIS and to use it for planning purposes. More generally, we want the students to develop their understanding of major forest planning issues as well as to support their ability to facilitate conflict-solving processes in forestry.

Information från kursledaren

2020-10-06
General information and the literature list
Dear students, The course starts on Monday the 2nd of November. We intend to have most of the lectures in a classroom, except those by guest-lecturers from outside Alnarp. However, we are ready to switch to a zoom-mode if anything should happen. Besides lectures, we intend to spend substantial time doing computer exercises in computer classes on campus. We also plan to have a field trip, however, in a bit shorter format compared to previous years and dividing the students in two groups. Below this message you can find the literature list for the course. Best regards Renats Literature 2020 Planning in sustainable forest management Swedish forestry in general and planning in private and in company forests (basic introduction for students from outside Sweden or with little previous forestry training) 1. Skogsstyrelsen (2020). Forest Management in Sweden. Current practice and historical background. Skogsstyrelsen Rapport 2020/4. 2. Anonymous (n.d.). Greener Forests. Chapter 7. (Swedish family forestry) 3. Wilhelmsson, E. (2006). Forest management planning for private forest owners in Sweden. Forest planning in private forests in Finland, Iceland, Norway, Scotland and Sweden. In: Proceedings of ELAV seminar. (planning in family forestry) 4. Nilsson, M., D. S. Wästerlund, O. Wahlberg and L. O. Eriksson (2012). "Forest planning in a Swedish company–a knowledge management analysis of forest information." Forest 717: 731 Nature conservation planning 1. Brunet, J., Felton, A. & Lindbladh, M. 2012. From wooded pasture to timber production - changes in a European beech (Fagus sylvatica) forest landscape between 1840 and 2010. Scandinavian Journal of Forest Research 27: 245-254. 2. Simonsson, P., Gustafsson, L. & Östlund, L. 2015. Retention forestry in Sweden: driving forces, debate and implementation 1968–2003. Scandinavian Journal of Forest Research 30: 154-173. 3. Simonsson, P., Östlund, L. & Gustafsson, L. 2016. Conservation values of certified-driven voluntary forest set-asides. Forest Ecology and Management 375: 249-258. Sustainability concept in forestry 4. Schmithüsen, F.J. (2013). “Three hundred years of applied sustainability in forestry”. Unasylva 2013/1, Volume 64. Forest data acquisition and inventory 5. White, J. C., N. C. Coops, M. A. Wulder, M. Vastaranta, T. Hilker and P. Tompalski (2016). "Remote Sensing Technologies for Enhancing Forest Inventories: A Review." Canadian Journal of Remote Sensing: 1-23. 6. Kangas et al. (2018) “Remote sensing and forest inventories in Nordic countries – roadmap for the future.” Scandinavian journal of forest research, 33:4 7. Nilsson, M., K. Nordkvist, J. Jonzén, N. Lindgren, P. Axensten, J. Wallerman, M. Egberth, S. Larsson, L. Nilsson, J. Eriksson and H. Olsson (2017). "A nationwide forest attribute map of Sweden predicted using airborne laser scanning data and field data from the National Forest Inventory." Remote Sensing of Environment 194: 447-454. Value of information 8. Holopainen, M. and M. Talvitie (2007). "Effect of data acquisition accuracy on timing of stand harvests and expected net present value." Silva Fennica 40(3): 531. Abiotic damage risks 9. Gardiner, B. A. and C. P. Quine (2000). "Management of forests to reduce the risk of abiotic damage—a review with particular reference to the effects of strong winds." Forest Ecology and Management 135(1): 261-277. Modelling stand growth and yield, ecosystem and landscape dynamics 10. Mohren, G. and H.E. Burkhart (1994). "Contrasts between biologically-based process models and management-oriented growth and yield models." Preface. Forest Ecology and Management 69: 1-5. 11. Andersson, M. et al (2005). “Multi-objective Forest Landscape Projection Modelling – Problems and Prospects”, Journal of Sustainable Forestry 12. Wikström, P. et al. (2011). “The Heureka forestry decision support system: an overview.” Mathematical and Computational Forestry & Natural Resource Sciences 3(2): 87. Forest regulation and harvest scheduling as forest planning techniques 13. Leuschner W.A. (1990). “Forest Regulation Harvest Scheduling, and Planning Techniques”. Chapters 1 and 2: “Introduction” and “Silvicultural management systems” 14. Hennes L.C. et al (1971). “Forest control and regulation […] a comparison of traditional methods and alternatives.” USDA Forest Service Research Note PSW-231 Measuring economic performance of forest management 15. Klemperer W.D. (1996). “Forest Resource Economics and Finance”. Chapter 4: “The forest as capital” 16. Klemperer W.D. (1996). “Forest Resource Economics and Finance”. Chapter 6: “Capital budgeting in forestry”, selected pages 17. Klemperer W.D. (1996). “Forest Resource Economics and Finance”. Chapter 7: “Economics of forestland use and even-aged rotations” 18. Möhring, B. (2001). "The German struggle between the ‘Bodenreinertragslehre’ (land rent theory) and ‘Waldreinertragslehre’ (theory of the highest revenue) belongs to the past — but what is left?" Forest Policy and Economics 2(2): 195-201. 19. Josephson, H. (1976). "Economics and national forest timber harvests." Journal of Forestry 74(9): 605-608. Landscape level - potential economic and conservation gains of cross-ownership management coordination 20. Hoen, H. F., T. Eid and P. Økseter (2006). "Efficiency gains of cooperation between properties under varying target levels of old forest area coverage." Forest Policy and Economics 8(2): 135-148

Kursvärdering

Kursvärderingen är avslutad

SG0233-20014 - Sammanställning av kursvärdering

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Andra kursvärderingar för SG0233

Läsåret 2021/2022

Planering för hållbart skogsbruk - teori, metod och verktyg (SG0233-20035)

2021-11-02 - 2022-01-16

Läsåret 2019/2020

Planering för hållbart skogsbruk - teori, metod och verktyg (SG0233-20072)

2019-11-01 - 2020-01-19

Läsåret 2018/2019

Planering för hållbart skogsbruk - teori, metod och verktyg (SG0233-20056)

2018-11-05 - 2019-01-20

Kursplan och övrig information

Kursfakta

Kursen ges som en fristående kurs: Ja Kursen ges som en programkurs: Euroforester - masterprogram Kursavgift: Studieavgift, endast för medborgare utanför EU, EES, och Schweiz: 38054 SEK Nivå: Avancerad nivå (A1N)
Ämne: Skogsvetenskap Skogsvetenskap
Kurskod: SG0233 Anmälningskod: SLU-20014 Plats: Alnarp Distanskurs: Nej Undervisningsspråk: Engelska Ansvarig institution: Institutionen för sydsvensk skogsvetenskap Studietakt: 100%