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 Old forests - what are they?

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Old Forests, New Management
Conservation and use of old-growth forests
in the 21st century


The conference was held from 17 - 21 February 2008 at the Hotel Grand Chancellor in Hobart, Tasmania, Australia. The committee wishes to thank all participants and presenters who contributed to the success of the conference.

Program and Abstract Book

A number of presenters have made their PowerPoint slides available in PDF format. Click here.

Click here for a list of posters from the conference. PDF copies of posters will be uploaded as they are made   available by authors.

The ABC Radio National program The National Interest hosted a forum on old forests on Sunday 17 February, in association with the Old Forests New Management conference. The forum was recorded and broadcast on Sunday 24 February. Please visit The National Interest website to listen to the program.
Science, nurture and nature: the great forestry debate
  A selection of conference papers will be published in FEM and and Tasforests. It is anticipated the papers will be published in early 2009. Click here for more details.
  Dr Steve Read, the conference convenor, gave a presentation at Forestry Tasmania on highlights from the conference. A free DVD of the talk is available - click here to order a copy.
  Endnote References
Click here to download an Endnote file containing references to conference abstracts.

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AATSE Post-conference Survey
Please note that the names and email addresses of speakers and conference participants will be provided to the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering to conduct a small post conference survey.

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Old-growth forests in temperate and boreal regions are places of great beauty and importance to people. These forests are often managed for conservation and biodiversity value and as an important resource for timber production, so their management has inevitably become subject to a range of societal pressures. Current management practices for old-growth forests are increasingly informed by an understanding of the disturbance events that trigger forest regeneration. Research from several long-term experimental sites now allows a fresh look at ecologically based silviculture in forests managed for wood production.

 

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