1 / 10

Thoughts from Type 4 Silviculture Investment Strategies for Morice , PG and 100MH TSAs

Thoughts from Type 4 Silviculture Investment Strategies for Morice , PG and 100MH TSAs. Presented at: 2014 SISCO Conference Kamloops, BC February 25, 2014. Jeff McWilliams, RPF B.A . Blackwell & Assoc. Ltd. PG Situation Analysis. Source; FESL, PG T4 SIS. PG Situation Analysis.

Download Presentation

Thoughts from Type 4 Silviculture Investment Strategies for Morice , PG and 100MH TSAs

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Thoughts from Type 4 Silviculture Investment Strategies for Morice, PG and 100MH TSAs Presented at: 2014 SISCO Conference Kamloops, BC February 25, 2014 Jeff McWilliams, RPF B.A. Blackwell & Assoc. Ltd

  2. PG Situation Analysis Source; FESL, PG T4 SIS

  3. PG Situation Analysis Source; FESL, PG T4 SIS

  4. PG Situation Analysis Source; FESL, PG T4 SIS

  5. PG Situation Analysis Source; FESL, PG T4 SIS

  6. Situation Analysis • Un-certainties associated with managed stands; • Inventories; • Do we have accurate up to date data for AC2-3 managed stands? • FH and modeling impacts on yield; • use of OAF1?; disease modules?; impact of natural ingress • Modeling impacts of different regimes on quality; • what qualities do we expect from different management regimes? • Modeling yield from different stand types; • multi-layered stands [planted vs natural infill, mixed species, ect]

  7. Situation Analysis • Main Strategic Responses from T4 SIS’s; • Enhancement of existing natural and managed stands; • Fertilization • Density management (e.g.; in overstocked dry belt Fdi) • Rehabilitation/Reforestation; • Of MPB damaged stands that won’t be harvested • Fires • “Enhanced Basic Reforestation” • Support for non-silv treatment strategic projects such as; • Milling studies of managed stands, • Mid-rotation surveys of managed stands, • More monitoring!

  8. “Enhanced Basic Reforestation” • What is it? • “Enhanced basic reforestation” is basically a generic description for doing a better or more preferred job of site prep, re-stocking treatments and brush control • How can it help? • Potential strategy is to invest in “enhanced reforestation” on at least our better sites to increase resiliency and set up preferred stands which have the best potential to be manipulated in the future (e.g.; density management and fertilization) • Strategy can be a hedge against “borrowing from the future” or a strategy to improve timber quality and supply at the back end of the “mid-term” or early in the long term

  9. Potential Impacts of Enhanced Basic Reforestation Source; FESL, PG T4 SIS

  10. “Enhanced Basic Reforestation” • The Results so far; • T4 SISs for Morice, 100MH and PG TSAs all have strong strategic support for “enhanced basic reforestation” as a preferred strategy however, • Current policy and legislation are not conducive to implementation of these types of strategies

More Related