Hardwood plantation development and threats to its sustainability in Indonesia

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Sustainable management of plantation forests should embrace the interests of the planet - conserving biodiversity and preventing environmental degradation; the people - providing opportunities for social development and poverty alleviation; and profit - ensuring a steady supply of renewable, high quality, internationally cost-effective fibre. Options for managing plantations in this way are considered. The sustainability of plantation forests is threatened by improper management of monocultures, fire and illegal logging. This paper outlines ways of combating these threats through effective forest management and a multi-stakeholder approach to ending illegal logging. Interdisciplinary research will continue to play a role in the current and future establishment of industrial forests in Indonesia.
Author(s)

Golani G. D.

Year

2006

Secondary Title

ACIAR Proceedings Series

Publisher

Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR)

Number

124

Pages

16-21

Language

Keyword(s)

forest management, forest plantations, forests, hardwoods, logging, stakeholders, sustainability, Indonesia, APEC countries, ASEAN Countries, Developing Countries, South East Asia, Asia, timber extraction, timber harvesting, Silviculture and Forest Management (KK110), Community Participation and Development (UU450) (New March 2000)

Classification
Form: Journal Article
Geographical Area: Indonesia

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