Traduction de «Forest limit » (Anglais → Français) :

timber line (1) | forest limit (2) | boundary of a forest (3) forest line (4)

forest limit/line | forest line

forest [ woodland ]

Canadian Pacific Forest Products Limited [ Canadian Pacific Forest Products Ltd ]

silviculture [ forest management | forestry management | sylviculture | Forest management(ECLAS) | forest management(GEMET) | forest management(UNBIS) | forestry(UNBIS) ]

forest conservation [ forest protection | protection of forests ]

virgin forest (1) | natural forest (2) | old-growth forest (3) | primeval forest (4) | primordial forest (5) | primary forest (6)

natural forest (1) | indigenous forest (2) | organic forest (3) | forest in harmony with nature (4) | naturally managed forest (5)

scope limitation | limitation on scope | limitation in audit scope | limitation in scope | limitation in the scope of the audit | limitation in the scope of the auditor's examination | scope restriction

seat belt force limiter | seat belt load limiter | belt-force limiter | force limiting seat belt | load limiter

- how they intend to increase their forests’ mitigation potential through increased removals and reduced emissions, including by cascading use of wood, taking into account that the new LIFE+ subprogram for Climate action and Rural Development funding can promote and support new or existing forest management practices that limit emissions or increase net biological productivity (i.e. CO2 removal).

If appropriate, it will consider policy options for limiting such impacts, including the development of an EU action plan on deforestation and forest degradation.

Illegal logging and associated trade undermines the competitiveness of legitimate forest industry operations in both exporting and importing countries. In so doing, this limits the ability of these industries to conduct operations that foster sustainable forest management, and sustainable development generally.

8. Recalls that forests are home to around 90 % of terrestrial biodiversity, while more than one billion people depend on them for their livelihoods; notes with concern that rising international demand for woody biomass risks threatening biodiversity and forest ecosystems on which poor people depend for their livelihoods; fears that EU import dependency may spark widespread deforestation in developing countries, trigger illegal logging and weaken Voluntary Partnership Agreements under the Forest Law Enforcement, Governance and Trade (FLEGT) Action Plan; recalls also that an increased use of biomass could lead to an intensification of ...[+++]forestry practices and a reduction in forest carbon stocks, thus jeopardising the objective of limiting climate temperature increase to below 2 degrees Celsius; calls for the EU to develop an action plan on deforestation and forest degradation which is applicable at global level, including in developing countries, while continuing its initiatives to strengthen good forest governance, in particular through its FLEGT agreements;