Data wydruku: 24.12.2016 01:59 Strona 1 z 2 Subject name

Transkrypt

Data wydruku: 24.12.2016 01:59 Strona 1 z 2 Subject name
Subject name
FOREST MANAGEMENT
Subject code
C:30379EPMO1
Faculty
Course name
Environmental Protection and Management (studies in English)
Learning profile
general academic profile
Study year
3
Type of subject
Obligatory
Study semester
6
Study level
undergraduate studies
ECTS
2.0
Name of lecturer
dr Sebastian Klisz (Main teacher)
Teachers:
dr Sebastian Klisz
Learning outcomes
Mode of delivery
Course outcome
Subject outcome
Method of veryfication
at the university
Prerequisites
Recommended
components
Subject contents
Lectures: 16h 1. Forestry as the way of renewable natural resources management. Key words:
deforestation, afforestation, silviculture, utilization, ecosystem services (ESS) 2. Forest management system functioning conditions. Key words: forest area, forest characteristic ,growing stock, biomass, carbon
stock, removal of wood products, non-wood forest products (NWFP). 3. Multifunctional forestry model
management. Key world: Multi-functional forestry, Sustainable Forest Management (SFM), Model forest
concept, Forest Promotional Complex. 4. Productive forests functions. Key worlds: silviculture, protection
and utilization, forestry wood chain, FLEGT – Forest Law Enforcement, Governance and Trade. 5. Protective
forests functions. Key worlds: soil and water protection, biodiversity, climate change mitigations. 6. Social
forests functions. Key words: Recreation, tourism, game, education, rural development. 7. Present state
forestry model management in Poland. Key word: Forest Act, National Policy of Forest, National Forest
Holding. 8. Forestry strategy. Key words: forestry sector, policy determinant, Legally Binding Agreement
(LBA),strategic objectives, action plan. 9. International forestry . Key worlds: Food and Agriculture
Organization, United Nations Economic Commission for Europe, World Bank - The Program on Forests
(PROFOR), European Commission - Standing Forest Committee, European Forest Institute (EFI),
technological platforms (EUSTAFOR), Forest Europe Ministerial Conference (MCPFE). Exercises: 14h 1.
Forest management- productive forests function . Fieldwork in the Forest District : natural and artificial
regeneration, prec ommercial cuttings, thinnings, final cuttings, forest protection, wood forest products. 2.
Forest management – non productive forest functions Fieldwork in the Forest District: watershed
management, soil protection, biodiversity, tourism, recreations, forest education.
Data wydruku:
02.03.2017 16:19
Strona
1 z 2
Recommended
and required
reading
Required reading
1. Forestry 2011, Central Statistic Office, Warsaw 2011 2. The State of the World’s Forests 2011, FAO,
Rome 2011 3. Climate change for Forest Policy Maker, FAO Rome 2011 4. Partnerships to Success in
Sustainable Forest Management, International Model Forest Network, Canada, Ontario 2005 5. Forestry
Resources Assessment 2010, FAO, Rome 2010 6. Gane Michael ,Forest Strategy Strategic Management
and Sustainable Development for the Forest Sector, Springer, Dordrecht, The Netherland 2007 7.
Ecosystem Services in European State Forest, EUSTAFOR, June 2011 8. TEEB – The Economics of
Ecosystems and Biodiversity for National and International Policy Makers Summary: Responding to the
Value of Nature2009, Wesseling, Germany 9. European Forestry in the Face of Climate Change Eustafor
Guidelines, EUSTAFOR, December 2010 10. Mobilisation and efficient use of wood residues for energy
generation, Report to the Standing Forestry Committee by the Standing Forestry Committee ad hoc
Working Group II, July 2008 11. UNECE, FAO, The European Forest Sector Outlook Study II 2010-2030,
Geneva 2011 12. The Forestry Wood Chain: The impact of EU research (1998-2004), European
Communities 2004 13. Tosia - a tool for sustainability impact assessment of the forest-wood chain,
EFORWOOD 2009 14. A Srategic Research Agenda for Innovation, Competitivness and Quality of Life
Forest – Based Sector Technology Platform Brussels 2006 15. FAO, Forest products annual market review
2010-2011, Geneva Timber and Forest Study Paper 27, Geneva 2011 16. Review of instruments and
valuation methods for multifunctional forest policy, POLFOREX, Warsaw 2009 17. Work Programme ,
MCPFE, November 2007, Warsaw 18. Payment for Ecosystem Services Getting Started A Primer, The
Katoomba Group, 2008 19. UE Forest Action Plan, Communication from the Commission to the Council and
The European Parliament, Brussels, 15.06. 2006 20. National Policy of Forest, Agencja Reklamowo –
Wydawnicza Arkadiusz Grzegorczyk Warszawa 1997 21. Lasy w Polsce 2011, Centrum Informacyjne Lasów
Państwowy , Warszawa 2011 22. Ustawa o lasach z dnia 28.09.1991 z późniejszymi zmianami, Dziennik
Ustaw z 2011 roku Nr 12 poz. 59 23. Fronczak K. Poland’s green treasurehouse, Centrum Informacyjne
Lasów Państwowych, Warszawa 2003 24. Bernadzki E. Lasy i leśnictwo krajów Unii Europejskiej, Centrum
Informacyjne Lasów Państwowych, Warszawa 2006 25. Sierota Z. Quo vadis, for estry, Instytut Badawczy
Leśnictwa Sękocin Stary 2007 26. Żylicz T. Ekonomia Środowiska i zasobów naturalnych, PWE, Warszawa
2004 27. Yrjola T., Forest management guidelines and practices in Finland, Sweden and Norway European
Forest Institude, Internal Report No. 11, EFI Finland 2002 28. PROFOR. Forest Institutions In Transition.
Experiences and Lessons from Eastern Europe, PROFR at the World Bank, Washington 2005 29. Ostrom E.,
Gardner R., Walker J., Rules, Games and Common-Pool-Resources, The University of Michigan Press,
Michigan March 1994 30. Hamilton H., Slash and Burn in the history of the Swedish Forests, Rural
Development Network 21, Overseas Development Institute, London 1997, 31. Forestry Commission
England Forest Strategy, Forestry Commission 2000 32. Nogalski B. Klisz S. Koncepcje I metody
zarządzania zasobami leśnymi Polska i Świat, CeDeWu, Warszawa 2012
Recommeded reading
Not required
Lesson type and
method of
instruction
Lesson type
Number of study hours
Lecture
Tutorial
Laboratory
Project
Seminar
15.0
0.0
15.0
0.0
0.0
Total number of study hours per semester
included in study plan
30
e-learning hours included: 0.0
Assesment
methods and
criteria
Subject passing criteria
Passing threshold
Percentage of the
final grade
Presence on lectures
90.0
50.0
Written exam
55.0
50.0
Example issues / example questions / tasks being completed
Language of
instructions
English
Work placement
Not applicable
Data wydruku:
02.03.2017 16:19
Strona
2 z 2