Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Source: UNEP-WCMC Mapping of European Biologically Important Forests: concept and philosophy © Forest Task Force 2007.

Published byDarrius Sisson Modified over 9 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "Source: UNEP-WCMC Mapping of European Biologically Important Forests: concept and philosophy © Forest Task Force 2007."— Presentation transcript:

1 Source: UNEP-WCMC Mapping of European Biologically Important Forests: concept and philosophy © Forest Task Force 2007

2 Method © Forest Task Force 2007

3 What are Biologically Important Forests? Integration and harmonisation Forest protected areas, eg national parks, nature reserves Fragments of forest areas being key elements of larger ecosystems functioning on the ladscape, region or larger levels, as biodiversity hotspots or ecological connectors (corridors). © Forest Task Force 2007

4 Special Protection Areas SPAs and Special Areas of Conservation SACs What are Biologically Important Forests? Fragments of forest areas being key elements of larger ecosystems functioning on the ladscape, region or larger levels, as biodiversity hotspots or ecological connectors (corridors). Forest protected areas, eg national parks, nature reserves Integration and harmonisation © Forest Task Force 2007

5 Special Protection Areas SPAs and Special Areas of Conservation SACs What are Biologically Important Forests? Fragments of forest areas being key elements of larger ecosystems functioning on the ladscape, region or larger levels, as biodiversity hotspots or ecological connectors (corridors). Integration and harmonisation Forest protected areas, eg national parks, nature reserves Important Bird Areas IBAs © Forest Task Force 2007

6 Important Bird Areas IBAs Special Protection Areas SPAs and Special Areas of Conservation SACs Forest protected areas, eg national parks, nature reserves High Conservation Value Forests (criteria HCV 1, 3-4 FSC) What are Biologically Important Forests? Fragments of forest areas being key elements of larger ecosystems functioning on the ladscape, region or larger levels, as biodiversity hotspots or ecological connectors (corridors). Integration and harmonisation © Forest Task Force 2007

7 High Conservation Value Forests (criteria HCV 1, 3-4 FSC) Important Bird Areas IBAs Special Protection Areas SPAs and Special Areas of Conservation SACs Forest protected areas, eg national parks, nature reserves What are Biologically Important Forests? Fragments of forest areas being key elements of larger ecosystems functioning on the ladscape, region or larger levels, as biodiversity hotspots or ecological connectors (corridors). Integration and harmonisation Biodiversity hotspots, Woodland Key Habitats © Forest Task Force 2007

8 Biodiversity hotspots, Woodland Key Habitats High Conservation Value Forests (criteria HCV 1, 3-4 FSC) Important Bird Areas IBAs Special Protection Areas SPAs and Special Areas of Conservation SACs Forest protected areas, eg national parks, nature reserves What are Biologically Important Forests? Fragments of forest areas being key elements of larger ecosystems functioning on the ladscape, region or larger levels, as biodiversity hotspots or ecological connectors (corridors). Integration and harmonisation Specific Project's criteria, eg referring to “future” or “potential” natural forests © Forest Task Force 2007

9 Biodiversity hotspots, Woodland Key Habitats High Conservation Value Forests (criteria HCV 1, 3-4 FSC) Important Bird Areas IBAs Special Protection Areas SPAs and Special Areas of Conservation SACs Forest protected areas, eg national parks, nature reserves What are Biologically Important Forests? Fragments of forest areas being key elements of larger ecosystems functioning on the ladscape, region or larger levels, as biodiversity hotspots or ecological connectors (corridors). Integration and harmonisation Specific Project's criteria, eg referring to “future” or “potential” natural forests © Forest Task Force 2007

10 Stage 1. Inventory of data on BIFs, eg over-mature stands, WKHs, Natura 2000 sites, national parks, nature reserves, IBAs, carried out on stand or compartment level. © Forest Task Force 2007

11 Levels I and II (stands and compartments) Inventory and mapping of BIFs © Forest Task Force 2007

12 Stage 2. Generalisation: Assessment of the BIFs concentration in larger, artificial spacial units, such as squares 500 x 500 m. © Forest Task Force 2007

13 Level III (eg 25-hectare squares) Generalisation © Forest Task Force 2007

14 Stage 3. Looking for a broader spatial context (landscape, country, region, Europe). © Forest Task Force 2007

15

16 Natural (functional) Forest Landscapes Biologically Important Forests © Forest Task Force 2007

17 Natural (functional) Forest Landscapes Biologically Important Forests © Forest Task Force 2007

18 Potential application: adaptive forest management © Forest Task Force 2007

19 Spatial analyses and modelling; decisions on conservation and management © Forest Task Force 2007

20 Preservation (including strict protection) © Forest Task Force 2007

21 Active protection (including restoration) © Forest Task Force 2007

22 Moderate use (such as continuous cover forestry) © Forest Task Force 2007

23 Intensive management (including clearcuts) © Forest Task Force 2007

24

25 Adaptation (necessary modification) of protection regimes and management practices Monitoring of management and protection effects on the level of functional forest landscapes Adaptive model of sustainable forest policy © Forest Task Force 2007

Download ppt "Source: UNEP-WCMC Mapping of European Biologically Important Forests: concept and philosophy © Forest Task Force 2007."

Similar presentations

Rationalising Biodiversity Conservation in Dynamic Ecosystems

Rationalising Biodiversity Conservation in Dynamic Ecosystems
Where to build?. Green Belt Where to build? Green Belt Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty.

Where to build?. Green Belt Where to build? Green Belt Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
McKensey Miller, Jack buettner, Jamie Kim, and Hannah Sim

McKensey Miller, Jack buettner, Jamie Kim, and Hannah Sim
1 Russian present MPA network and proposal for development Kachur Anatoly N. Pacific Geographical institute Far East Branch Russian Academy of Sciences.

1 Russian present MPA network and proposal for development Kachur Anatoly N. Pacific Geographical institute Far East Branch Russian Academy of Sciences.
Sustaining Healthy Forests Using Natural Models to Guide Management Dr. Brian Palik USDA Forest Service Northern Research Station - A Context -The issue.

Sustaining Healthy Forests Using Natural Models to Guide Management Dr. Brian Palik USDA Forest Service Northern Research Station - A Context -The issue.
FNU Seminar 15 November 2006 Land-use option conservation: Habitat requirements for wetland species in Europe Kerstin Jantke Research Unit Sustainability.

FNU Seminar 15 November 2006 Land-use option conservation: Habitat requirements for wetland species in Europe Kerstin Jantke Research Unit Sustainability.
NATURA 2000 BIODIVERSITY STATUS OF HELLAS THESSALONIKI, MARCH 2000.

NATURA 2000 BIODIVERSITY STATUS OF HELLAS THESSALONIKI, MARCH 2000.
Chicago Wilderness: An Ecosystem Management Plan Katy Berlin Shelly Charron Lisa DuRussel NRE 317 April 11, 2001.

Chicago Wilderness: An Ecosystem Management Plan Katy Berlin Shelly Charron Lisa DuRussel NRE 317 April 11, 2001.
CEEWEB Academy III Strengthening civil participation in the implementation of EU nature conservation directives through the experiences gained by the 10.

CEEWEB Academy III Strengthening civil participation in the implementation of EU nature conservation directives through the experiences gained by the 10.
Landscape protection system

Landscape protection system
FSC Russian national initiative & office National office Mikhail Karpachevsky, FSC Russian NI chairman Andrei Ptichnikov, FSC Russian NO director High.

FSC Russian national initiative & office National office Mikhail Karpachevsky, FSC Russian NI chairman Andrei Ptichnikov, FSC Russian NO director High.
Provisions of the Spotted Owl CHU Rule: How Are We Interpreting What It Says? And How Does it Integrate with the NWFP? Bruce Hollen (BLM) and Brendan White.

Provisions of the Spotted Owl CHU Rule: How Are We Interpreting What It Says? And How Does it Integrate with the NWFP? Bruce Hollen (BLM) and Brendan White.
HCVF and Biodiversity Conservation in Russian FSC Certification Standards Workshop, April 1-2 2009, Syktyvkar Mikhail Karpachevskiy Biodiversity Conservation.

HCVF and Biodiversity Conservation in Russian FSC Certification Standards Workshop, April , Syktyvkar Mikhail Karpachevskiy Biodiversity Conservation.
Defining Responsible Forest Management FSC Forest Certification Standards Defining Responsible Forest Management Version:09-02-2008.

Defining Responsible Forest Management FSC Forest Certification Standards Defining Responsible Forest Management Version:
HCVF Challenges & Concepts Version:09-02-2008. 2 HCVF: Background Concept developed by the FSC. Before HCVF, other terms influenced the thinking and application.

HCVF Challenges & Concepts Version: HCVF: Background Concept developed by the FSC. Before HCVF, other terms influenced the thinking and application.
IUCN projects to support biodiversity in forests of Central Europe Piotr Tyszko, Ph.D. Project Officer IUCN Office for Central Europe.

IUCN projects to support biodiversity in forests of Central Europe Piotr Tyszko, Ph.D. Project Officer IUCN Office for Central Europe.
Harnessing the Power of Environmental Data for Decision-Making IABIN Phase II.

Harnessing the Power of Environmental Data for Decision-Making IABIN Phase II.
Integrated Conservation and Development Transboundary Initiatives in the Hindu Kush Himalayas Nakul Chettri Side Event: Governance of the Transboundary.

Integrated Conservation and Development Transboundary Initiatives in the Hindu Kush Himalayas Nakul Chettri Side Event: Governance of the Transboundary.
ESPON seminar on 17-18 May 2005 Luxembourg EEA’s contribution to spatial assessments: CORINE land cover 2000 & Land Accounts Stefan Kleeschulte, Project.

ESPON seminar on May 2005 Luxembourg EEA’s contribution to spatial assessments: CORINE land cover 2000 & Land Accounts Stefan Kleeschulte, Project.
Spatial Planning in Germany Principles The preparation of spatial plans and their implementation are principally independent from each other. A town planning.

Spatial Planning in Germany Principles The preparation of spatial plans and their implementation are principally independent from each other. A town planning.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google