Old Growth forest definition

Old Growth forest means old growth forest as defined in the XXXXX Report;

Old Growth forest means old growth forest as defined in the XXXXX Report; “Parties” means the State of Tasmania and the Commonwealth of Australia; “Party” means a Party to this Agreement;

Old Growth forest has the same meaning as ‘old growth forest’ has in the Code of Practice for Timber Production; Note: As at March 2020, the definition of ‘old growth’ appears in the ‘Management Standards and Procedures for timber harvesting operations in Victoria’s State forests’, which is a document that is incorporated into the Code of Practice for Timber Production.

Examples of Old Growth forest in a sentence

• The Integrated Forestry Operations Approvals complement the Dedicated and Informal Reserve network and include protection of rare non-commercial forest types, Old Growth forest, rainforest and threatened species in all areas that have been identified to be primarily managed for sustainable production.

• However, according to the Law regulating Labour in Rwanda, an employer must pay employees equal salary for work of equal value without discrimination of any kind.

• Further to clauses 75 to 77 of the RFA, the Parties agree that further Intensive Forest Management will be used to mitigate the impact of new reserves and the reduction in use of clearfelling techniques within Old Growth forest.

• Final Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement on management of habitat for Late-Successional and Old- Growth forest related species within the range of the Northern Spotted Owl.

• From private land, the Commonwealth will protect a minimum additional area of 25,000 hectares of Old Growth forest, adding to the 5000 hectares of Old Growth forest already protected under the RFA Private Forest Reserves Program.

• The Franklin forest block, located between Geeveston and Huonville, has this district’s lowest level of reservation and highest level of plantation (on converted former native forest) and contains many threatened species records (Wedge‐tailed Eagle, Swift Parrot, Thismia rodwayii etc) as well as Old Growth forest, cultural heritage and landscape values.

• The U.S. Department of Energy's has fixed some objectives for the future of fuel cells [17].

• The tabulated percentage area of these Values Protected by Prescription includes elements of the Special Management Zone (FMZ 2) that are less than 40ha and less than 200m wide, as well as areas of Old Growth forest (and Forest Ecosystems within these areas) that will be managed by the Integrated Forestry Operations Approval.

• Of particular significance for the conservation of Forest Ecosystems and Old Growth forest are the: • Special Protection Zone.

• For example, Ashbel Hough, an early USDA Forest Service Northeastern Research Station scientist working in the Allegheny National Forest, declared it was evident that deer overbrowsing had nearly eradicated understory hemlock (Tsuga canadensis L.) and witch hobble (Viburnum lantanoides Michx.) throughout the Tionesta Old Growth forest during the 1930s (Hough1965).

More Definitions of Old Growth forest

Old Growth forest means a forest ecosystem containing a complex set of ecological conditions and attributes, including large standing and fallen trees, well developed understory vegetation, gaps in the canopy, multiple canopy layers, a diversity of tree ages, diameter classes and degrees of decadence, large biomass of live and dead wood of varying sizes and degrees of decadence and a significant majority of old trees, where the significant majority of dominant and co-dominant trees are 140 years or older;

Old Growth forest means a slowly changing but dynamic ecosystem, generally including Ministry of Forest ecosystem classifications of age class 7,8 and 9, including climax and other forests that display the following attributes:

Old Growth forest means old growth forest as defined in the JANIS Report;

Old Growth forest means a forest: