November 2016
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65 Reads
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1 Citation
Canadian Public Policy
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November 2016
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65 Reads
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1 Citation
Canadian Public Policy
November 2016
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26 Reads
Canadian Public Policy
June 2011
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68 Reads
The Forestry Chronicle
Canada's forests -particularly the boreal-are a major storehouse of carbon. How they are managed could significantly affect Canada's greenhouse gas emissions while also presenting a new revenue source for forest managers. This study attempts to assess how a carbon price could affect forest management, particularly in Canada's boreal plains region. An integrated modelling approach is developed to incorporate both forest carbon and timber supply considerations within an optimal management framework. This modelling approach allows for consideration of alternative market and regulatory scenarios, along with a range of possible management intensity and harvest scheduling options over the landscape. The overall conclusion is that carbon incentives will increase the value of the boreal forest-potentially quite significantly- and will generally encourage management changes consistent with sustainable forest management practices.
11 Reads
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3 Citations
Copyright 2007 by G. McCarney. All rights reserved. Readers may make verbatim copies of this document for non-commercial purposes by any means, provided that this copyright notice appears on all such copies.
... This paper presents a model used for the determination of the optimal harvest age of a single forest stand in the tradition of Faustmann (1849) and Hartman (1976), with the inclusion of a price and a cost associated with the annual sequestration and emission of CO 2 . The general results reported here can be expected to differ from forest-level analyses such as those reported by McCarney (2007) and McCarney et al. (2008) because of the effect of inter-period flow constraints imposed on forest-level models. The results can also be expected to differ from those reported in other stand-level models (e.g. ...