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Filtering by: Subject Forests and forestry -- Oregon, Southwest -- Measurement Committee Member Sessions, John Peer Reviewed No

Tradeoffs associated with managing forested landscapes for multiple-uses

Creator:

Lichtenstein, Mark E.

Abstract:

This study focuses on the tradeoffs that exist for managing forested landscapes for biodiversity and timber production. Tradeoff evaluation is important to natural resource managers so they can understand the benefits and costs of alternative management prescriptions. The study examines three watersheds in the Oregon Coast Range and 166 terrestrial...

Resource Type:

Masters Thesis
The role of strategic planning in the management of fire-prone western Oregon forests for maximizing terrestrial carbon stocks over a 100-year horizon

Creator:

Vanderberg, Michael R.

Abstract:

Current frameworks for analyzing forest carbon offset projects in disturbance-prone western forests often fail to address the dynamic nature of carbon pathways through time. They do not account for the probability of loss due to wildfire, which can influence the prediction of carbon storage at the end of a planning...

Resource Type:

Dissertation

Full Text:

and silvicultural activities. Optimal regimes are determined for a range of forest stands, varying
Economic Benefit from Allowing Wildfires to Burn in Federal East-Side Cascade Forests

Creator:

Gagnon, Aaron R.

Abstract:

In this thesis I examine the question: can allowing a wildfire to burn this year result in a net positive economic gain? To answer this question I created 2,500 multiple sets of paired scenarios (called a fire of interest) which consist of ignitions, vegetation growth, and timber harvest over the...

Resource Type:

Masters Thesis

Full Text:

1910 (where over 2 million acres burned and 78 lives were lost), the Forest Service implemented a

ScholarsArchive@OSU

Tradeoffs associated with managing forested landscapes for multiple-uses

The role of strategic planning in the management of fire-prone western Oregon forests for maximizing terrestrial carbon stocks over a 100-year horizon

Economic Benefit from Allowing Wildfires to Burn in Federal East-Side Cascade Forests

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