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Books on the topic 'Sustainable forestry Australia'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 10 December 2022

Last updated: 29 January 2023

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1

QFRI-IUFRO Conference (1996 Caloundra, Qld.). Tree improvement for sustainable tropical forestry: QFRI-IUFRO Conference, Caloundra, Queensland, Australia, 27 October-1 November 1996. Gympie, Qld: Queensland Forestry Research Institute, 1997.

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2

Agroforestry for natural resource management. Collingwood, Vic: CSIRO Pub., 2009.

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3

Myers, B. J. Sustainable effluent-irrigated plantations: An Australian guideline. Canberra: CSIRO Forestry and Forest Products, 1999.

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4

Carlsson, L. The Swedish common forests: A common property resource in an urban, industrialised society : Canada's Model Forest Program- bringing community forest values into the development of sustainable forest management in the Canadian context : Learning from a participatory forestry experience in Bulgaria : Landcare in Australia : talking local sustainability in policy, practice and place.. London: Overseas Development Institute, 1996.

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5

Attiwill, P. M. (Peter Muecke), ed. Burning issues: Sustainability and management of Australia's southern forests. Collingwood, Australia: CSIRO Publishing, 2011.

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6

Gale, Fred. International political economy: State responses to sustainable forest and fisheries certification. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2011.

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7

Independent Scholars Association of Australia. NSW Chapter. Seminar proceedings. Looking for forests, seeing trees : a continent at risk?: Seminar proceedings, 27 August 2005, Independent Scholars Association of Australia Inc. Roseville, N.S.W: ISAA NSW Chapter, 2005.

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8

Development, Western Australia Parliament Legislative Council Standing Committee on Ecologically Sustainable. Report of the Standing Committee on Ecologically Sustainable Development in relation to management of and planning for the use of state forests in Western Australia: The Regional Forest Agreement process. Perth, W.A: The Committee, 1998.

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9

Raison, R. J., A. G. Brown, and D. W. Flinn, eds. 'Criteria and indicators for sustainable forest management'. Papers presented at a IUFRO/CIFOR/FAO conference 'Sustainable forest management: fostering stakeholder input to advance development of scientifically based indicators' held in Melbourne, Australia, August 1998. Wallingford: CABI, 2001. http://dx.doi.org/10.1079/9780851993928.0000.

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10

A, Duggin J., and Smith Andrew P, eds. Sustainable forestry in Australia: Future directions. [Armidale, N.S.W: University of New England, 1993.

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11

Forest Wars. Melbourne University Publishing, 2007.

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12

Jim, Richardson, ed. Bioenergy from sustainable forestry: Principles and practice : proceedings of the workshop 16-20 October, 2000, Coffs Harbour, New South Wales, Australia. Rotorua, NZ: New Zealand Forest Research Institute, 2001.

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13

George, Brendan, Rowan Reid, and Ian Nuberg. Agroforestry for Natural Resource Management. CSIRO Publishing, 2009.

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14

Jeremy, Russell-Smith, and Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research., eds. Fire and sustainable agricultural and forestry development in eastern Indonesia and northern Australia: Proceedings of an international workshop held at Northern Territory University, Darwin, Australia, 13-15 April 1999. Canberra: Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research, 2000.

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15

Florence, RG. Ecology and Silviculture of Eucalypt Forests. CSIRO Publishing, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643100893.

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This classic forest management text examines the ecology and silviculture of eucalypts in forests and plantations in Australia and overseas. The book presents approaches to the formulation of ecologically sustainable forest practices through a more fundamental understanding of Eucalyptus. The 14 chapters of the book are divided into three sections covering: the ecological background to silvicultural practice; the regeneration and continuing development of the forests; and silvicultural practice, including the current practices within the eucalypt forests.

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16

Nuberg, Ian, Brendan George, and Rowan Reid, eds. Agroforestry for Natural Resource Management. CSIRO Publishing, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643097100.

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In its early days, agroforestry may have been viewed as the domain of the 'landcare enthusiast'. Today, integrating trees and shrubs into productive farming systems is seen as a core principle of sustainable agriculture. Agroforestry for Natural Resource Management provides the foundation for an understanding of agroforestry practice in both high and low rainfall zones across Australia. Three major areas are discussed: environmental functions of trees in the landscape (ecosystem mimicry, hydrology, protection of crops, animals and soil, biodiversity, aesthetics); productive functions of trees (timber, firewood, pulp, fodder, integrated multi-products); and the implementation of agroforestry (design, evaluation, establishment, adoption, policy support). The book also includes a DVD that features videos on forest measurement and harvesting, a Farm Forestry Toolbox and many regionally specific agroforestry resources. Written by leading researchers and practitioners from around Australia, Agroforestry for Natural Resource Management will be an essential resource for students in agroforestry courses, as well as a valuable introduction to the field for professionals in related areas.

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17

Nambiar, Sadanandan, and Ian Ferguson. New Forests. CSIRO Publishing, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643093089.

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There is no question that the timber industry needs to adopt sustainable practices that ensure a future for the industry. This book goes well beyond simply growing commercial tree plantations for wood production. It explores new forests that can supply environmental services such as salinity mitigation and carbon sequestration together with commercial wood production in an environment beyond the boundaries of traditional forestry. New Forests targets agricultural landscapes affected by salinity and which generally have rainfall less than 650 mm per year. The book addresses vital issues such as where tree planting might best be pursued, what species and technologies should be used for establishment and later management, how productivity can be improved, what mix of environmental services and commercial goods is optimum, and whether the likely net benefits justify the change in land use and requisite investment. While the book is focussed on the low-rainfall, agricultural, inland zone of the Murray-Darling Basin wherever possible the scope of most chapters has been expanded to synthesise generic information applicable to other regions in Australia and elsewhere. The authors provide a comprehensive account of all the issues relevant to the development of these new forests, covering soils, the bio-physical environment, water use and irrigation strategies - including the use of wastewater, silviculture, pests and diseases, wood quality and products, and economics and policy implications.

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18

Colloff, Matthew. Flooded Forest and Desert Creek. CSIRO Publishing, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643109209.

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The river red gum has the most widespread natural distribution of Eucalyptus in Australia, forming extensive forests and woodlands in south-eastern Australia and providing the structural and functional elements of important floodplain and wetland ecosystems. Along ephemeral creeks in the arid Centre it exists as narrow corridors, providing vital refugia for biodiversity. The tree has played a central role in the tension between economy, society and environment and has been the subject of enquiries over its conservation, use and management. Despite this, we know remarkably little about the ecology and life history of the river red gum: its longevity; how deep its roots go; what proportion of its seedlings survive to adulthood; and the diversity of organisms associated with it. More recently we have begun to move from a culture of exploitation of river red gum forests and woodlands to one of conservation and sustainable use. In Flooded Forest and Desert Creek, the author traces this shift through the rise of a collective environmental consciousness, in part articulated through the depiction of river red gums and inland floodplains in art, literature and the media.

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19

Lindenmayer, David, Mason Crane, Damian Michael, and Esther Beaton. Woodlands. CSIRO Publishing, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/9780643093164.

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Australia's little known woodlands once covered huge areas of the eastern side of our continent. Woodlands are distinguished from forests by the fact that their canopies do not touch, tree heights are usually lower and they usually have a grassy understorey. They support a fascinating and diverse array of birds, mammals, reptiles, frogs, invertebrates and plants, and have been under massive pressure from grazing and agriculture over the past 200 years. In many cases only small remnant patches of some types of woodland survive. Understanding and appreciating woodlands is an important way forward for promoting their sustainable management and conservation. Woodlands: A Disappearing Landscape explains with lucid text and spectacular photographs the role that woodlands play in supporting a range of native plants and animals that has existed there for millions of years. The book is set out as a series of logically linked chapters working from the woodland canopy (the tree crowns), through the understorey, the ground layers, and to the lowest lying parts of landscape – wetlands, creeks and dams. Each chapter illustrates many key topics in woodland biology with text and images, explaining important aspects of woodland ecology as well as woodland management and conservation.

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