This booklet provides an overview of the values and goals that are embodied in Swedish forest policy and practice today.
Sweden is a country dominated by forests and forestry is vitally important for the national economy. Swedish forests and forestry are shaped by the country’s natural conditions, its history, forestry research, the knowledge and experience of the forest owners, and the tradition of seeking solutions based on mutual respect, understanding and compromise.
This booklet provides an overview of the values and goals that are embodied in Swedish forest policy and practice today. It describes the nature and scope of the involvement of politicians, government agencies, research institutions, forest owners, industry, non-governmental organizations and other stakeholders in the forest sector.
It is produced by the Royal Swedish Academy of Agriculture and Forestry in close cooperation with the Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Umeå University, the Swedish Forest Industries Federation, the Federation of Swedish Family Forest Owners, the Swedish Forest Agency and the Forestry Research Institute of Sweden. This is the third edition; the first was published in 2001 and the second in 2009, with the title The Swedish Forestry Model.
The booklet as pdf.
I detta sammandrag av föredrag och diskussioner som hölls under Ekologiskt forum den 8 december 2003 behandlas den ekologiska köttmarknaden. Branschen kring ekologisk livsmedelsproduktion har alltid bestått av små aktörer, utan tydliga ledare. Det ställer krav på alla att hänga med i många olika sammanhang.
Jordbruksväxternas utveckling sedan 1880-talet
KSLA har sett det som angeläget att belysa utvecklingen och föra en diskussion om de framtida förutsättningarna för en livskraftig livsmedelsproduktion i landet. En del av denna diskussion var överläggningsämnet vid akademiens sammankomst den 15 april 2004: ”Skall vi ha någon livsmedelsproduktion i Sverige i framtiden?”
A summary of the discussions at an international conference on forests and the climate in March 2018. The aim was to facilitate dialogue among experts representing different views related to forest management and climate change mitigation, to help advance scientific understanding, and to identify knowledge gaps and priorities for future research and data collection.
