Date:    Thu, 13 Apr 2000 09:45:20 -0700
From:    Rob D'Eon 
Subject: NOW AVAILABLE: ecosystem management of forested landscapes

NOW AVAILABLE

Ecosystem management of forest landscapes: directions and implementations.

A collection of 26 papers printed in paperback by University of British
Columbia  Press.

Available at UBC bookstore, or send $CAN40/$US30 cheque or money order to:

Marlo Miller
Kokanee Forests Consulting
201-625 Front Street
Nelson, BC  V1L 4B6
tel: 250-352-9141
fax: 250-352-1842
marlo@kgis.com

Table of Contents:

Hamish Kimmins: Respect for nature, an essential foundation for sustainable
forest management

Paul Alaback: Ecological characteristics and natural disturbances in
interior raniforests of northern Idaho

David Andison: The natural disturbance program for the Foothills Model
Forest, a foundation for growth

Dean Apostol: Design your own watershed, top-down meets bottom up in the
Applegate Valley

Reiner Augustin: Resource planning in the Deer Creek watershed, historical
approaches to integrated resource management and how they relate to
ecosystem management and strategic priorities

Simon Bell: Ensuring the social acceptability of ecosystem management

Patrick Daigle: Applied landscape ecology, a summary of approaches

Craig Delong: Approximating natural disturbance, where are we in northern
British Columbia

Robert D'Eon: Landscape patterns in managed forests of southeastern British
Columbia, implications to old growth fragmentation

David Downing: Predictive ecosystem mapping, applications to the management
of large forest areas

Peter Duinker: Biodiversity assessment in forest management planning, what
are reasonable expectations?

Glen Dunsworth: Spatial silviculture investment planning as a means of
addressing landscape performance objectives

Johnathan Haufler: A process for ecosystem management at a landscape scale

Daryll Hebert: Forest ecosystem management without regulation

Dan Jepsen: Certification and sustainable forest management, a British
Columbia forest industry perspective

Marcelo Levy: British Columbia forestry and the Forest Stewardship
Council's certification framework

John Nelson: The effect of patch size on timber supply and landscape structure

Chris Niziolomski: An ecosystem management investment model, applications
to planning issues in British Columbia

Russ Parsons: Applying the natural variability concept, towards desired
future conditions

Harry Quesnel: Application of natural disturbance processes to a landscape
plan, the dry warm interior cedar-hemlock subzone (ICHdw) near Kootenay
Lake, BC

Chris Ridley-Thomas: Forest practice certification, options and implicatons

Ron Rutledge: Ecosystem management in the Muskwa-Kechika management area,
implementing strategic land-use decisions in northern British Columbia

Stephen Smith: Do we really want to be stunned by visions

Gordon Weetman: Worrying issues about forest landscape management plans in
British Columbia

Gordon Weetman: A process, a science basis, and scenario planning for
forested landcapes