Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Forest Knowledge Know-how Well-being State of Finland’s Forests 2012 Based on the Criteria and Indicators of Sustainable Forest Management.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Forest Knowledge Know-how Well-being State of Finland’s Forests 2012 Based on the Criteria and Indicators of Sustainable Forest Management."— Presentation transcript:

1 Forest Knowledge Know-how Well-being State of Finland’s Forests 2012 Based on the Criteria and Indicators of Sustainable Forest Management

2

3 Forest cover in Europe, as percentage of land area.

4 Areas in slash-and-burn agriculture in Finland in 1860 and 1913

5 The share of strictly protected forests of all forest land (%) in certain European countries (MCPFE class 1.1).

6 The organisation for the management and development of Finnish forests underlined to the Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry.

7 Forest area, 1921–2010. Areas ceded to the Soviet Union in 1944. The classification of forest land and low productive forest land in 1921–1953 does not correspond fully with the current classification.

8 Predominance of tree species on forest land, 1921–2008 Areas ceded to the Soviet Union in 1944

9 Growing stock volume on forest and low productive forest land, 1921–2010. Areas ceded to the Soviet Union in 1944

10 Age structure of forests in the 1960s and the 2000s.

11 Carbon balance between emissions of fossil carbon dioxide and net changes in sequestration of carbon dioxide by forest land (left). Changes of carbon sequestration of forest land by share of wooden biomass, dead organic matter and soil organic matter (right), 1990–2010

12 Total energy consumption and consumption of wood-based fuels, 1970–2010

13 Consumption of wood-based fuels, 1970–2010

14 Total deposition of sulphate sulphur and nitrogen (nitrate nitrogen and ammonium nitrogen) in 2009

15 Defoliation frequency distribution for pine, spruce and broadleaves in mineral-soil sites, 1986–2008 from 2004 the figures also include reference trees on peatland

16 Occurrence of damaging agents reducing stand quality in timber production, 2008

17 Forest fires 1970–2010

18 Moose winter population and area of damages caused by moose, 1964–2009

19 Annual increment of growing stock (1935–2010) and annual drain (1950–2010)

20 Total roundwood removals, 1985–2010

21 Gross stumpage earnings, 1965–2010

22 Gross stumpage earnings per ha of forest land, 1965–2010

23 Coverage of forest planning in private forests, 1993–2010

24 Visits to national parks, hiking areas and nature centres, 2000–2010

25 Tree species dominance on forest land, 2010

26 Pure and mixed forest stands on forest land, 2010

27 Natural and regeneration by planting and seeding, 1965–2010

28 Land use in Finland, 2010

29 Nature conservation areas by forest vegetation zone, 2005

30 The quality of water protection in harvesting, 1996–2010

31 Quality of water protection in soil preparation, 1996–2010

32 The share of forest land area by forest ownership category, 2010

33 Value added in the forest sector and its share in gross domestic product (GDP), 1975–2010

34 Annual changes in the total GDP and forest sector’s contribution to change, 1976–2010

35 The share of forest sector in the total regional GDP by forestry centre, 2008

36 Operating profit per ha of forest land in private forests, 1991–2010

37 Production and domestic comsumption of sawn goods, 1980–2010

38 Production and domestic consumption of paper and paperboard, 1980–2010

39 Total real value of exports and exports of forest industry products, 1970–2010

40 Foreign trade in roundwood and forest industry products by product group, 2010

41 Employed persons in the forest sector, 1980–2010

42 Proportion of forest sector (inlc. furniture industry) of employed persons by forestry centre, 2010

43 Accidents at work in forestry, 1983–2008

44 Forest and other wooded land as % of land area

45 Growing stock volume per hectare (left) and volume (right) on forest, 2010

46 Carbon stock on forest biomass (above ground and below ground) in million metric tones

47 Net annual increment of growing stock and annual fellings in Europe (1950–2010)

48 Annual increment of growing stock (1935–2010) and annual drain in Finland (1950–2010)

49 Total energy production from wood as percent of the total national primary energy consumption

50 Total energy consumption and consumption of wood-based fuels, 1970–2010

51 Value of marketed non-wood forest goods, marketed plant product/raw material, 2005 Amount and value of various forest products, 2009

52 Total forest area protected (size of the pie) and the share of the protected area by MCPFE Classes 1.1–1.3 (1.1 no active intervention, 1.2 minimum intervention, 1.3 conservation through active management) for biodiversity by countries in Europe (1,000 hectares and percent), 201012. Germany and Spain: included Natura 2000 forest areas in the MCPFE class 1.3.

53 Ownership of forest in Europe, 2010.

54 The share of forest land area by forest ownership category, 2010

55 Contribution of forest sector to GDP, 2010

56 The share of forest sector in the total regional GDP by forestry centre, 2008

57 Employment of forest sector in Europe, total in thousand in 2010

58 Proportion of forest sector (inlc. Furniture industry) of employed persons by forestry centre, 2010


Download ppt "Forest Knowledge Know-how Well-being State of Finland’s Forests 2012 Based on the Criteria and Indicators of Sustainable Forest Management."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google