Economic issues and lessons arising from the Community Rainforest Reforestation Program
Steve Harrison, John Herbohn, D. B. Smorfitt, Nick Emtage, Jungho Suh
Abstract
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Steve Harrison, John Herbohn, D. B. Smorfitt, Nick Emtage, Jungho Suh
Abstract
Open-access reader
A large number of socio-economic research projects have been conducted in North Queensland which have drawn on observations from, or been otherwise inspired by, the Community Rainforest Reforestation Program (CRRP). The research may be considered under the headings of financial performance of farm-grown timber, externalities (or environmental values), impediments to tree planting on farms, analysis of the timber supply chain including timber marketing, and facilitation of forest industry development. This paper summarises a variety of insights generated by the research, on small-scale forestry based on native tree species and on policy measures which may be adopted to promote tree growing on farms in tropical north Queensland.
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A large number of socio-economic research projects have been conducted in North Queensland which have drawn on observations from, or been otherwise inspired by, the Community Rainforest Reforestation Program (CRRP). The research may be considered under the headings of financial performance of farm-grown timber, externalities (or environmental values), impediments to tree planting on farms, analysis of the timber supply chain including timber marketing, and facilitation of forest industry development. This paper summarises a variety of insights generated by the research, on small-scale forestry based on native tree species and on policy measures which may be adopted to promote tree growing on farms in tropical north Queensland.
Key concepts: Reforestation, Rainforest, Tree planting, Agroforestry, Forestry, Community forestry, Variety (cybernetics), Geography