Natural disturbances are paramount in the development of ecosystems but may jeopardise the provision of forest ecosystem services. Climate change exacerbates this threat and favours interactions between disturbances. Our objective was thus to capture this dimension of multiple disturbances in ...
Author(s)
Bastit, F.; Brunette, M.; Montagné-Huck, C.
Publisher
Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK
Citation
Ecological Economics, 2023, 205,
Robust decision-making in forestry seeks solutions that reduce the risk of environmental damage and economic losses, which matters for designing forest adaptation measures. We propose a state-of-the-art methodology to identify robust drought adaptive strategies. First, we used a process-based model ...
Author(s)
Zamora-Pereira, J. C.; Hanewinkel, M.; Yousefpour, R.
Publisher
Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK
Citation
Ecological Economics, 2023, 209,
Climate change exerts an increasingly strong influence on Swiss forest ecosystems. Changes in site conditions and the increased risk of disturbances (droughts, windthrow, storms) have a considerable negative impact on the silvicultural potential of forests. However, these effects can be mitigated...
Author(s)
Dumollard, G.; Thomas, M.; Rosset, C.; Cioldi, F.; Pauli, B.
Publisher
Schweizerischer Forstverein, Zürich, Switzerland
Citation
Schweizerische Zeitschrift für Forstwesen, 2023, 174, 2, pp 92-99
This article deliberates the processes, principles, and rules relevant to forest-sector climate change mitigation and adaptation in light of the nationally determined contributions (NDCs) of the Paris Agreement (PA). We tackle such issues as targets and indicators, scope and information needs of ...
Author(s)
Wang YiFei; Li LanYing; Yin RunSheng
Publisher
Elsevier B.V., Amsterdam, Netherlands
Citation
Forest Policy and Economics, 2021, 132,
Managing forest risks in uncertain times of climate change necessitates novel and adaptive forest decision approaches. Multiple risks (biotic and abiotic) and sources of uncertainty should be identified, and their quantities over decision horizon should be propagated in searching for robust...
Author(s)
Yousefpour, R.; Gray, D. R.
Publisher
Springer-Verlag, Paris, France
Citation
Annals of Forest Science, 2022, 79, 16,
In boreal commercial forests, carbon sequestration, climate change adaptation, and biodiversity conservation can be promoted through various measures. This study examines the factors affecting non-industrial private forest (NIPF) owners' preferences for such forest management practices. A...
Author(s)
Husa, M.; Kosenius, A. K.
Publisher
Taylor & Francis, Abingdon, UK
Citation
Scandinavian Journal of Forest Research, 2021, 36, 7/8, pp 614-625
Broad social changes are reflected in the forest owner structure, which has become increasingly diverse both demographically and in terms of objectives and values. This naturally also impacts forest owners' interest towards using their forests as well as to their interest in purchasing various ...
Author(s)
Lähdesmäki, M.; Matilainen, A.
Publisher
Lithuanian Forest Research Institute (Lietuvos Misku Institutas), Kaunas, Lithuania
Citation
Baltic Forestry, 2021, 27, 2,
In the coming decades, climate change is projected to cause carbon dioxide fertilization effects in pine forests in the US Southeast. Resulting changes in pine (loblolly) growth will impact forest markets and regional carbon sequestration. We examine this impact in the context of baseline demand...
Author(s)
Henderson, J. D.; Parajuli, R.; Abt, R. C.
Publisher
Elsevier Ltd, Oxford, UK
Citation
Ecological Economics, 2020, 169, pp 106491
Successive calamities, including bark beetle outbreaks and windthrow, have caused severe damages in German forests since 2018. The loss of forest stands as an important source of income makes it increasingly difficult for forest management to secure sustainable revenues, which in turn threatens the ...
Author(s)
Arnim, G. von; Mohring, B.; Paul, C.
Publisher
Österreichischer Agrarverlag, Vienna, Austria
Citation
Austrian Journal of Forest Science/Centralblatt für das gesamte Forstwesen, 2021, 138, 4, pp 395-412
An economic model of the global forest sector was used to estimate the carbon mitigating potential of the world's forests to 2065 for 180 countries assuming future socioeconomic trends that do not change markedly from historical patterns, consistent with the IPCC-SSP2. Forest carbon pools were...
Author(s)
Johnston, C.; Buongiorno, J.; Nepal, P.; Prestemon, J.
Publisher
Now Publishers, Hanover, USA
Citation
Journal of Forest Economics, 2019, 34, 1/2, pp 47-72