TimberBuySell.com - the portal for timber, logs and woody biomass
 
 
Your Timber, Logs, & Woody Biomass Portal

Site Search

Call us: 406-546-5977
RATE CARD | ABOUT US | HELP | PRIVACY POLICY | NEWSLETTER SIGNUP
Other News Categories Agroforestry | Biofuels | Biomass - Europe | Biomass Energy | Education | Equipment Installations | Forest & Environment | Forest Health | Forest Stewardship | Forestry Equipment | Forestry History | Forestry Resources | Fuels for Schools | Grants and Incentives | Ilegal Logging & Timber Theft | Industry Press Releases | Industry Trends | Jobs | Land use | Landowners/Family Forestry | Mill News | NACD | Policies and Politics | REIT/TIMO | Selling Your Timber | Stewardship Contracting | Success Stories | Supply | Sustainable Forestry | Urban Forestry | Value-Added Products | Who's Who | Wildfire | Wood Pellets | Wood Utilization |


Webinar Series Titled "Sustainable Woodlands"

Webinar Series Titled "Sustainable Woodlands" That Emphasizes The Range Of Skills And Attitudes Necessary For Maintaining a Well-Managed, And Sustainable, Woodland.



emailEmail this story to a friend

    printPrint

Description
Webinar Series Titled "Sustainable Woodlands" That Emphasizes The Range Of Skills And Attitudes Necessary For Maintaining a Well-Managed, And Sustainable, Woodland.

May 18, 2009 - Intergenerational transfers and long-range planning

Have you considered what is to happen to your forestland after you pass away? If the answer is no, youre not alone.  Less than five percent (possibly significantly less) of the 10 million-plus family forest owners have planned for the long-term disposition of their forests.  Yet failures to plan can lead to unsustainable practices or even forced liquidation of family forests.  Consider, too, that if the current title-holders fail to plan instead leaving forests entrusted to heirs, the probability of ever effecting the necessary long-range planning drops to near zero.  Forests owned by families that do not develop long-term, inter-generational plans are often sold to the highest bidder, or divided among family members, or converted to non-forest uses to pay estate transfer costs and to settle the division of assets among family.  Larger forest parcels are destined to become smaller or pacelized, and parcelization of land leads to fragmentation of purpose.  Sub-divided forests are more apt to become housing, rather than continuing to provide vital habitats and productive woodlands that help support sustainable communities.  Unabated, parcelization will eventually convert forested landscapes into a facade; a caricature of what they once were.  Thom McEvoy, Professor, Author and Vermont Extension Forester will discuss the effects of parcelization of forests on fragmentation of purpose and describe planning strategies that owners can use to keep lands intact and in the family.

June 1, 2009 - Enhancing biological diversity on forest lands.  Kristi Sullivan, Cornell University

June 15, 2009 - Conservation and maintenance of soil and water resources.  Dr. Andrew Egan, Paul  Smith's College

June 29, 2009 - Sustaining healthy and productive forests. Dylan Jenkins, The Nature Conservancy in Pennsylvania

July 13, 2009 - Forest carbon cycles and management.  Maria Janowiak, Michigan Technological Institute

July 27, 2009 - Landowner perspectives on forest stewardship and sustainability. Ruth McWilliams, USFS (retired)

Click here for more information and to register


 

Additional Information
  • Web Site: http://www.dnr.cornell.edu/ext/forestconnect/web.htm
  • Category: Forestry>Education
  • Region: New York
  • Ad Running: 5/4/2009-5/4/2011
  • Ad Posted: 5/4/2009 12:24:08 PM
  • Ad Viewed: 375 times
  •  

     

    Copyright 2010, TimberBuySell.com LLC. All rights reserved. Contact Us | Ad Pricing | Help/FAQ | Privacy Policy | Terms and Conditions