Sustainable management of forests carbon sequestration.

One country advocates approaches based on the participative management of forests.

(b) Environmental management of fruit and pine forests in the Mediterranean

29. Sustainable management of forests was of great importance to all countries, especially Bangladesh, given its large population and diminishing forests.

07 45 16 30 Excursion 4 Emmental Farm Forests Resource Management in Privately Owned Forests (Blaser Marti)

Recognizing the impact of climate change on forests and sustainable forest management, as well as the contribution of forests to addressing climate change,

Emphasizing the need for sustainable management of all types of forests, including fragile forest ecosystems,

(m) Spiritual values of forests and planning and management of sacred sites and indigenous territories.

undertake pilot projects to demonstrate the contribution of forests, for example, Model Forests and watershed management create an improved environment for increased private sector funding.

(a) The status of sustainable management of timber producing forests and related matters in member countries

(a) The status of sustainable management of timber producing forests and related matters in member countries

(a) The status of sustainable management of timber producing forests and related matters in member countries

To intensify our collective efforts for the management, conservation and sustainable development of all types of forests.

(a) To strengthen political commitment and action at all levels to implement effectively sustainable management of all types of forests and to achieve the shared global objectives on forests

Strengthen the management, conservation and sustainable development of all types of forests for the benefit of current and future generations by supporting the United Nations Forum on Forests, with the assistance of the collaborative partnership on forests, as key intergovernmental mechanisms to facilitate and coordinate the implementation of sustainable forest management at the national, regional and global levels

Sustainable management of forests demands much more effective measures for strengthening of production function, maintenance and strengthening of general useful functions of forests, maintenance of biological diversities, expansion of protected zones, renovation of degraded forests, protection of forests and game, monitoring, scientific research work and education of staff. More specifically, it means the following

(ii) Training courses, seminars and workshops training courses, seminars and or workshops in selected areas of sustainable forest management and for furthering coordinated and collaborative efforts in support of sustainable forests management, including those of the Collaborative Partnership on Forests and major groups.

(c) Information supplied by members on their progress towards the sustainable management of their timber producing forests

(c) Information supplied by members on their progress towards the sustainable management of their timber producing forests

(c) Information supplied by members on their progress towards the sustainable management of their timber producing forests

Clay, Jason W. Indigenous peoples and tropical forests models of land use and management from Latin America.

The European Union hoped that the intergovernmental dialogue on the sustainable management of forests would continue in the Intergovernmental Forum on Forests and result in a legally binding arrangement.

The establishment of an international arrangement on forests, which includes the United Nations Forum on Forests, and the support of the Collaborative Partnership on Forests to the work of the Forum, represents a landmark in the development of an institutional framework for sustainable forest management.

(b) Reviewing, monitoring and reporting on progress in the management, conservation and sustainable development of all types of forests

Forests are deeply entwined with other sectors of society and their management requires coordinated efforts and intersectoral approaches.

Many participants reiterated that the Governments have primary responsibility for management, conservation and sustainable development of their forests.

(b) A collaborative framework on forests with a declaration of commitment on sustainable forest management, means of implementation, a strengthened reporting mechanism and a stronger secretariat and the Collaborative Partnership on Forests

Furthermore, efforts to tackle these challenges and make strides towards sustainable forests management needs to be strengthened at all levels, including a strong international arrangement on forests.

Recognizing that forests and trees outside forests provide multiple economic, social and environmental benefits, and emphasizing that sustainable forest management contributes significantly to sustainable development and poverty eradication,

In summary, there has been mixed progress towards sustainable management of forests at the global, regional and national levels.

(d) Develop and establish positive incentives, in particular for developing countries as well as countries with economies in transition, to reduce the loss of forests, to promote reforestation, afforestation and rehabilitation of degraded forests, to implement sustainable forest management and to increase the area of protected forests

(a) Contribution of forests to poverty eradication, including the role of forests in key development planning processes, such as poverty reduction strategy papers and linking aspects of sustainable forest management to the Millennium Development Goals

(b) Each State is responsible for the sustainable management of its forests and for the enforcement of its forest related laws

In many countries, forests and forest management have a low priority in economic, social and political agendas.

Forests still covered 52.28 per cent of the territory of Myanmar, thanks to an efficient system of sustainable forest management and reforestation.

Action has been taken to promote stakeholder participation at various levels in policymaking through the preparation of codes of practice through local consultation on forest management decisions in respect of publicly owned forests and through mechanisms, such as certification, that have increased consultations on the management of privately owned forests.

The Law on Forests of 24 February 2000 provides for a sustainable management of the forests of Latvia, by granting equal rights, immunity of the ownership rights and independence of economic activity, as well as determining equal obligations.

Members of CPF, such as FAO, ITTO and the World Bank, continue to mobilize financial resources for the sustainable management of forests.

Future actions of the international arrangement on forests should promote the contribution of the management, conservation and sustainable development of all types of forests to the achievement of internationally agreed development goals, including those contained in the Millennium Declaration.

Strengthening of the international arrangement on forests is needed to introduce new vigour to the international dialogue on sustainable forest management.

(i) Recalling the commitment made by consumer members in January 1994 to maintain or achieve the sustainable management of their forests

(i) Recalling the commitment made by consumer members in January 1994 to maintain or achieve the sustainable management of their forests

This would influence other national development policies and bring greater political attention to the management, conservation and sustainable development of forests.

It has linkages to the framework of Agenda 21, with relation to energy, transport, industry, agriculture, forests, water and waste management.

Another important factor is changing forest ownership and management and what this means for decision making on forests.