Intro to Forestry Economics
This video is a part of Conservation Strategy Fund's collection of environmental economic lessons and was made possible thanks to the support of the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation and the Marcia Brady Tucker Foundation. This series is for individuals who want to learn - or review - the basic economics of conservation. The Forestry Economics series will look at what influences the decision of when to cut down a forest and the non-market values that should be considered to create an economically efficient system.
To follow this series, subscribe to our KZread channel. For more information on these and other trainings from Conservation Strategy Fund, check out: www.conservation-strategy.org/
Пікірлер: 29
I didnt understand what my professor was trying to say during discussion of this but thanks to this video, its much clearer now!
You are saving my grade in resource economics! Thank you so much for making these videos, keep up the good work!
@ConservationStrategyFund
8 жыл бұрын
We're so happy we could help! Thank YOU for watching!
I use these in my economics for decision-making course. They are very well received. Thank-you
In Oregon, trees have to be replanted. It is the law and doesn't matter whether the land is owned by USFS, BLM, O&C, or private owners. Although the government is the largest land owner, there are over 60,000 forest land owners in Oregon. On average 2 to 4 trees are replanted for every one harvested. About 40,000,000 trees are replanted annually. We actually have more trees in Oregon today than were here 100 years ago.
@HubertofLiege
5 жыл бұрын
Casey R not to mention that watersheds are managed strictly to maintain water quality. Many of the negative impacts pointed out here happen in third world countries and not in the forestry of the United States. By buying American produced products we support sustainable management that protects many of the benefits that do not necessarily produce income. When we protest and boycott American forestry we are only promoting negative impacts to the ecosystem of the world.
@northerncaptain855
3 жыл бұрын
In Maine the forest in almost all cases will regenerate without replanting. We have far far more land in forest than 150 years ago. Not all ecosystems should be managed the same.
@daylightintheswamp9315
2 жыл бұрын
Roufs?
@erwinbrubacker7488
Жыл бұрын
Sounds as if Oregan is a liberal state ? No thanks.
@JoeZorzin
10 ай бұрын
@@northerncaptain855 Right, same here in MA where I've been a forester for 50 years. Never had a need to replant a forest.
You're doing a great job!!
Thank you.
Thank you 😊
very nice explanation
Really nice video.
nice animated video for better understandings
Great video! :)
@ConservationStrategyFund
9 жыл бұрын
Bridger Holt We're so glad you enjoyed it, Bridger!
It is a very logical
dense wood called wood
#9004 for you. Nice channel about forest. A new friend from Indonesia
"The dense woody substance that we call wood..."
Did Michael Cera do the voice on this
give that money the bank XD and they rip you off
i hate this shit i have do for school
Any one from forestry course 😆
Speaks slowly and clearly but there are inaccuracies. In the U.S. there is incredible market value for wild places and recreation. Our public land does have a price tag for more than wood, and private, public, and government entities do put a large price tag on land that offers opportunities for recreation. The North American Conservation model would be good to read up on to actually understand how money and decisions are made in regards to hunting fishing and recreation. This video seemed to be biased and misleading from the reality of funding for conservation and management of our physical and biologic environments.