Examples of using Forest valuation in English and their translations into Arabic
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Colloquial
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Political
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
New forest valuation methodologies should take into account the following criteria:
(b) New forest valuation methodologies should take into account the following criteria:
(m) To consider activities and mechanisms to share information and experiences on forest valuation methodologies to better reflect the full value of forest ecosystems and trees outside forests in order to enrich the discussion of the overall theme of the tenth session of the Forum, in 2013;
This report has taken as its point of entry into the subject of forest valuation the fact that political realities have a large impact on the forest economy: rent-seeking behaviour is
This brief review suggests that(a) from a technical point of view, there exists a large body of techniques, methodologies and approaches for dealing with forest valuation, although some of them are too theoretical, and difficult to apply as well as time-consuming and costly; and(b) some experiences of the application of valuation techniques exist from which lessons can be drawn.
New forest valuation methodologies should take into account the following criteria: neutrality
New forest valuation methodologies should take into account the following criteria: practical applicability, simplicity
The present report is prepared in response to the request of the Ad Hoc Intergovernmental Panel on Forests at its second session to have additional input on some of the underlying policy issues that influence forest valuation(programme element III.1(b)), scheduled for further substantive discussion during the third session of the Panel.
(b) To analyse relevant information on the contribution of forests and trees outside forests to economic, social and environmental benefits and the protection of vulnerable and fragile ecosystems and to facilitate the development of forest valuation methodologies and a harmonized reporting format that can be easily used by Member States, with a view to synthesizing this information for submission to the Forum at its tenth session in the context of the overall theme of," Forests and economic development";
At its ninth session, in the resolution entitled" Forests for people, livelihoods and poverty eradication", the Forum invited Member States, members of the Collaborative Partnership on Forests and other relevant stakeholders to consider activities and mechanisms to share information and experiences on forest valuation methodologies to better reflect the full value of forest ecosystems and trees outside forests in order to enrich the discussion of the overall theme of the tenth session of the Forum, in 2013.
(a) Forest valuation is one of many tools for decision-making in sustainable forest management.
Low rent capture is typically an indication of improper accounting of forest resources and poor forest valuation.
In particular, approaches to the inclusion of forest valuation in national resource accounts might be further explored;
Work has continued on forest valuation, mostly in academic institutions and at national rather than international level.
In particular, approaches to the use of forest valuation in national resource accounts may be further explored.
Further research should be promoted to develop forest valuation methodologies, which value and account for forest goods and services so as to achieve sustainable forest management.
It lists the following technology needs identified in national reports to the Forum: forest valuation methodologies, approaches to capture rent, payment mechanisms for environmental services, database systems and silvicultural and forest management techniques.
FAO, UNEP and the World Bank have already cooperated in the area of forest valuation, and are planning to continue their analytical work, monitoring developments and encouraging approaches that lead to new perspectives on forests values.
(b) Requested international organizations and relevant institutions to prepare comprehensive documents on the available forest valuation methods and data-sets required for the evaluation of forest goods and services, in particular those that are not traded in the marketplace;
(c) Requested that a matrix be prepared matching the available forest valuation methods and data-sets required for the evaluation of goods and services, in particular those that are not traded in the market place, at the local, national, regional and international levels;
