New perspectives on ecologically sustainable forest management

About the speaker

David Lindenmayer is Professor of Ecology and Conservation Science at the Fenner School of Environment and Society at The Australian National University in Canberra. He has worked on forest biodiversity, wildlife biology, woodland ecology and resource management for nearly 30 years. Professor Lindenmayer has published 31 books and more than 500 scientific articles on these and other topics.

About the talk

The management of native forests has been one of the most controversial forms of land and resource management in Australia over the past 40 years. Professor Lindenmayer will present some new perspectives. His particular focus is on how ecologically sustainable forest management is not possible without also considering key concurrent elements such as ecologically sustainable fire management, post-fire salvage logging, the intersection between forest logging and the fire-proneness of managed forests, and the role of old growth forests in carbon storage.

Shine Dome,9 Gordon Street Australian Capital Territory

Contact Information

Event Manager: Mitchell Piercey
Phone: (02) 6201 9462

4:30 PM June 07, 2011
FOR Public
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Add to Calendar 07/06/2011 4:30 PM 07/06/2011 4:30 PM Australia/Sydney New perspectives on ecologically sustainable forest management

About the speaker

David Lindenmayer is Professor of Ecology and Conservation Science at the Fenner School of Environment and Society at The Australian National University in Canberra. He has worked on forest biodiversity, wildlife biology, woodland ecology and resource management for nearly 30 years. Professor Lindenmayer has published 31 books and more than 500 scientific articles on these and other topics.

About the talk

The management of native forests has been one of the most controversial forms of land and resource management in Australia over the past 40 years. Professor Lindenmayer will present some new perspectives. His particular focus is on how ecologically sustainable forest management is not possible without also considering key concurrent elements such as ecologically sustainable fire management, post-fire salvage logging, the intersection between forest logging and the fire-proneness of managed forests, and the role of old growth forests in carbon storage.

Shine Dome,9 Gordon Street Australian Capital Territory false DD/MM/YYYY

Contact Information

Event Manager: Mitchell Piercey
Phone: (02) 6201 9462

4:30 PM June 07, 2011

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