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The state of knowledge on protected areas and sustainable forest management: What do we know and wha

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Flagship areas -Species-at-risk. Aboriginal peoples -Cultural values -Non-timber values ... Flagship areas -Species-at-risk. Academics Social Science. Tourism ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: The state of knowledge on protected areas and sustainable forest management: What do we know and wha


1
The state of knowledge on protected areas and
sustainable forest management What do we know
and what do we want to find out?
  • An SFMN State of Knowledge Project

2
Presentation Overview
  • Overview of SOK project
  • Research Team, Partners, Plans
  • Progress to date
  • Preliminary findings
  • Why are we all here today??

3
Who is involved?
  • Principal Investigator
  • Researchers
  • Partners
  • First Nations
  • Government agencies
  • Forest Industry
  • NGOs

Yolanda Wiersma, Memorial University of
Newfoundland
  • Peter Duinker, Dalhousie University School for
    Resource and Environmental Studies
  • Fiona Schmiegelow, University of Alberta
    Department of Renewable Resources, Environment
    Canada
  • Glen Hvenegaard, University of Alberta
  • Wolfgang Haider, Simon Fraser University
  • Research Assistant Anne Munier (Memorial)
  • Research Assistant Martin Sowa (SFU/Boku
    University, Austria)
  • University of Western Ontario Team
  • Champagne-Aishihik First Nation
  • Gwyichya Gwichin Band
  • Kaska Tribal Council
  • Kluane First Nation
  • Manitoba Metis Federation
  • Pikangikum First Nation
  • Tlazten First Nation
  • Treaty 8 First Nations of Alberta
  • Tsawout First Nation
  • Wemindji Cree First Nation
  • Alberta Sustainable Resource Development-
    Forestry Division
  • Environment Canada- Western Boreal Initiative
  • Newfoundland and Labrador Department of Natural
    Resources
  • Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources
  • Parks Canada
  • Alberta Pacific Forest Industries Inc.
  • Bowater
  • Daishowa-Marubeni International Ltd.
  • Weyerhaeuser Company
  • Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society
  • Ducks Unlimited Canada
  • World Wildlife Fund

4
Project Background
  • Desire from communities for sustainable economies
    that dont compromise natural capital
  • Historical conflicts between PAs SFM, and
    between PAs human communities
  • Considerable uncertainty regarding the
    relationships between protected areas and SFM

5
Gradients of forest protection and forest
activity
6
  • Large PA surrounded by large area of intensive
    forestry activities
  • Small woodlots within a large PA

protected areas
forestry
  • Small PAs within a large area of intensive
    forestry activities
  • Small woodlots and small PAs interspersed within
    a larger (intact) landscape

7
Gradients of forest protection and forest
activity
Protection
Forestry activity
8
Gradients of forest protection and forest
activity
Protection
Large, high integrity
Small, developed
Forestry activity
Intensive
SFM
Intact forest
9
Types of protected areas
  • Legislated, set-aside areas (IUCN I-VI)
  • Management regimes (e.g., no-cut zones)
  • Regulations
  • Land-use designations
  • Traditional Aboriginal lands
  • Recovery habitat (e.g., for species at risk)
  • Private stewardship (e.g., easements)
  • Certification forests

10
Courtesy Canadian Council on Ecological Areas
11
Current knowledge
  • Academics Natural Science
  • Ecology
  • Individual species/sites
  • Academics Social Science
  • Tourism
  • TEK
  • Economics
  • Government
  • Management
  • Planning
  • Species-at-risk
  • Industry
  • Planning
  • Natural Disturbance Pattern Emulation
  • Certification

Aboriginal peoples -Cultural values -Non-timber
values -TEK
NGOs -Flagship areas -Species-at-risk
12
Current knowledge
13
Current knowledge
  • Lots of research!
  • Very little communication between research foci.
  • Need for broader application of knowledge across
    sectors.
  • Knowledge sectors often perceived to be in
    conflict.

14
(No Transcript)
15
Progress to date
  • Assembly of a database of literature
    (peer-reviewed and grey literature) germane to
    the topic of how PAs and SFM have (or have not)
    worked in the past
  • Preparation of an annotated bibliography
  • Development of a survey to project partners
  • Concept paper
  • Website

16
Some preliminary findings....
  • 200 documents included in database of
    information, including
  • National International case studies
  • Community / Aboriginal forest mgmt projects
  • Theory-based articles (PA or SFM)
  • Direct benefit of PAs to SFM
  • Certification
  • Model Forest
  • Joint Management
  • Some categories more fruitful than others
  • Stronger focus on extractive forest management
    than on PA management
  • Examination of European literature

17
Concept paper - highlights
  • Many initiatives in Canada attempt to integrate
    ecosystem management with SFM
  • Most case studies are in the boreal
  • Emphasis in many papers on the importance of
    co-management
  • Co-management also identified as a key challenge

18
Concept paper - highlights
  • Strategies to integrate conservation and SFM vary
    in scale and methods
  • Some general strategies employed
  • Co-management strategies
  • Model Forests/Forest Communities Program
  • Certification
  • Community Forestry
  • Aboriginal-led initiatives
  • Ecosystem-based management

19
European focus
  • Similar issues, but different government and
    ownership rules
  • Large-scale coordination of protected areas
  • (Natura 2000)

20
Why are we here today?
  • Feedback on concept paper
  • Feedback on presentations
  • Interaction from across the country and across
    knowledge sectors to stimulate dialogue on these
    issues

21
Why are we here today?
22
Critical Questions
  • What is an appropriate schematic for the various
    types/categories of PAs and SFM how do they
    relate to each other? Give examples.

23
  • Large PA surrounded by large area of intensive
    forestry activities
  • Small woodlots within a large PA

protected areas
forestry
  • Small PAs within a large area of intensive
    forestry activities
  • Small woodlots and small PAs interspersed within
    a larger (intact) landscape

24
Gradients of forest protection and forest
activity
Protection
Large, high integrity
Small, developed
Forestry activity
SFM
Intensive
Intact forest
25
Critical Questions
  • What is an appropriate schematic for the various
    types/categories of PAs and SFM how do they
    relate to each other? Give examples.
  • Based on your experiences, what factors have
    contributed to successful biodiversity
    conservation and SFM?

26
Acknowledgements
  • Project partners
  • Peter Duinker, workshop facilitator
  • Peter, Fiona Schmiegelow, workshop preparation
  • Glen Hvengaard, Concept paper
  • Anne Munier, workshop logistics
  • All of you for participating in the next day and
    a half

27
Critical Questions
  • What is an appropriate schematic for the various
    types/categories of PAs and SFM how do they
    relate to each other? Give examples.
  • Based on your experiences, what factors have
    contributed to successful biodiversity
    conservation and SFM?
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