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PublicationsThe Role of Communities in Stewardship Contracting - USDA FS
This report, The Role of Communities in Stewardship Contracting: FY 2012 Programmatic Monitoring Report to the USDA Forest Service,
conveys findings and recommendations from the FY 2012 Programmatic
Monitoring and Evaluation of the role of local communities in the
development and implementation of stewardship contracts and agreements
on the National Forest System and lands managed by the Bureau of Land
Management.
The Role of Communities in Stewardship Contracting - BLM
This report, The Role of Communities in Stewardship Contracting: FY 2012 Programmatic Monitoring Report to the USDOI BLM,
conveys findings and recommendations from the FY 2012 Programmatic
Monitoring and Evaluation of the role of local communities in the
development and implementation of stewardship contracts and agreements
on the National Forest System and lands managed by the Bureau of Land
Management.
Feasibility of Quantifying Returns from Forest Service Research and Development Programs
Acres managed, miles of riparian habitat restored, gallons of fresh water provided, populations of wildlife conserved – all are important metrics of natural resources management and will continue to be important measures defining programmatic impact. However, it is becoming increasingly necessary, during constrained budgetary times, staffing declines, and demands for science increasing to understand and communicate the value of research and development if a case is to be made to retain (or even expand) research and development budgets.
Pinchot Letter Fall 2012
Pathways to Sustainability
Producers of wood pellets in the United States will need to meet or exceed sustainability standards set by the European Union and individual European countries to protect the health of forests, while accessing expanding export markets. The growing European demand for U.S. wood biomass requires buyers to demonstrate enhanced sustainability of North America's forest resources. Download PDF
The Pinchot Letter Spring 2012
Programmatic Monitoring of the Role Local Communities Play in Developing Stewardship Contracts: FY 2011
This programmatic monitoring report to the USDA Forest Service details: challenges in engaging stakeholders in stewardship contracting;
successes in engaging communities in stewardship contracting; and the
benefits perceived by participants in stewardship projects. Download PDF
Programmatic Monitoring of the Role Local Communities Play in Developing Stewardship Contracts: FY 2011
This programmatic monitoring report to the US Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
details: challenges in engaging stakeholders in stewardship contracting;
successes in engaging communities in stewardship contracting; and the
benefits perceived by participants in stewardship projects. Download PDF
Pinchot Letter: Fall 2011
Pinchot Letter: Spring 2011
Pennsylvania's Forests: How they are changing and why we should care
Pinchot Letter Fall 2010
Getting to REDD Success: Two Decades of Lessons, Michael Northrop, 2010
Pinchot Letter Summer 2010
[Download full version] Common Goals for Sustainable Forest Management: Divergence and Reconvergence of American and European Forestry
V. Alaric Sample and Steve Anderson (ed.), Forest History Society, 2008.
Forest Sustainability in the Development of Wood Bioenergy in the U.S.
The Future of Wood Bioenergy in the United States: Defining Sustainability, Status, Trends and Outlooks for Regional Development
The Case for a Federal Regulatory Strategy for Solar Power
Blake Carpenter. Released in February 2009 Catalyst. Published by the Roosevelt Institution. Download pdf
Forest Sustainability in the Development of Wood Bioenergy in the U.S.
Written by the Pinchot Institute and the Heinz Center
Two national priorities - mitigating climate change, and achieving greater energy security through increased domestic renewable energy production - have converged to create rapidly expanding demands on U.S. forests for wood-based bioenergy. Careful consideration and forethought is needed, however, to ensure that increases in wood harvesting do not lead to unintended consequences for biological diversity, water quality and other forest ecosystem values. This report summarizes the results of a two-year study of the challenges and opportunities for sustainable wood bioenergy, including a national dialogue involving more than 280 experts and stakeholders across the U.S. and Canada, and contains recommendations that can help achieve important public policy goals for both renewable energy and sustainable fores management. Download pdf Pinchot Letter Winter 2010
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