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Applying Reduced Impact Logging to Advance Sustainable Forest Management

Asia-Pacific Forestry Commission

International Conference Proceedings
26 February to 1 March 2001
Kuching, Malaysia

Edited by

Thomas Enters
Patrick B. Durst
Grahame B. Applegate
Peter C.S. Kho
Gary Man

Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific
Bangkok, Thailand
2002

Table of Contents

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may bereproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by anymeans, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the permissionof the copyright owner. Applications for such permission, with a statement ofthe purpose and extent of the reproduction, should be addressed to the SeniorForestry Officer, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations,Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific, 39 Phra Atit Road, Bangkok,Thailand.

Cover photos: Kuswata Kartawinata, Francis Ng, ReidarPersson and Thomas Enters

For copies of the report, write to:

Patrick B. Durst
Senior Forestry Officer
FAO Regional Office for Asia and the Pacific
39 Phra Atit Road
Bangkok 10200
Thailand
Tel: (66-2) 697 4000
Fax: (66-2) 697 4445
Email:[email protected]

© FAO 2002
ISBN 974-7946-23-8

Table of Contents

Foreword

Acknowledgments

1. Introduction - Thomas Enters andPatrick B. Durst

2. Reduced impact logging: conceptsand issues - Dennis P. Dykstra

3. Impediments to the adoption ofreduced impact logging in the Indonesian corporate sector - A.W.Klassen

4. Helicopter harvesting in the hillmixed dipterocarp forests of Sarawak - Danny Chua Kee Hui

5. Forest harvesting roads: meetingoperational, social and environmental needs with efficiency and economy - C.H.Wells

6. Reduced impact logging in Bhutan- Ugyen Thinley

7. Simple measures with substantialimpact: implementing RIL in one forest concession in East Kalimantan - AlexanderHinrichs, Rolf Ulbricht, Budi Sulistioadi, Yosep Ruslim, Irwan Muchlis andDjwa Hui Lang

8. Why minimum diameter cuttingalone cannot fit with RIL objectives - Plinio Sist, Jean-Guy Bertault andNicolas Picard

9. Recent advances in trainingstrategy development in support of RIL implementation - Napoleon T.Vergara

10. Improving forest harvestingpractices through training and education - RossAndrewartha

11. Directional tree fellingtraining program: an association’s approach - Peter C.S. Kho and BarneyS.T. Chan

12. Forest harvest training - TheSumalindo Project - D. Ed Aulerich and Jefri R. Sirait

13. Reduced impact logging: does itcost or does it pay? - Wulf Killmann, Gary Q. Bull, Olaf Schwab and Reino E.Pulkki

14. Financial assessment of reducedimpact logging techniques in Sabah, Malaysia - John Tay, John Healey and ColinPrice

15. Financial indicators of reducedimpact logging performance in Brazil: case study comparisons - Thomas P.Holmes, Frederick Boltz and Douglas R. Carter

16. Financial and economic analysesof conventional and reduced impact harvesting systems in Sarawak - Aaron AgoDagang, Frank Richter, B. Hahn-Schilling and PenguangManggil

17. Financial costs of reducedimpact timber harvesting in Indonesia: case study comparisons - Grahame B.Applegate

18. The financial benefits ofreduced impact logging: saving costs and the forest A case study from Labanan,East Kalimantan - Muhandis Natadiwirya and MarttiMatikainen

19. Improving occupational safetyand health: the International Labour Organization’s contribution - PeterBlombäck

20. Safety and occupational healthin forestry operations in Australia - Changes in approach through time - RobertMcCormack

21. Reduced impact logging inSarawak, Guyana and Cameroon - the reasons behind differences in approach -W.B.J. Jonkers

22. Building partnerships -Tasmania’s approach to sustainable forest management - Graham R.Wilkinson

23. Progress towards RIL adoption inBrazil and Bolivia: driving forces and implementation successes - Geoffrey M.Blate, Francis E. Putz and Johan C. Zweede

24. Implementing reduced impactlogging in the Alas Kusuma Group - Nana Suparna, Harimawan and GustiHardiansyah

25. Outcome-based regulations toencourage reduced impact logging - Chris P.A. Bennett

26. Trading forest carbon to promotethe adoption of reduced impactlogging - Joyotee Smith and GrahameApplegate

27. Addressing the gap between thetheory and practice of reduced impact logging - Simon Armstrong and ChrisInglis

28. Incremental cost of complyingwith criteria and indicators for achieving sustainable forest management - MohdShahwahid H.O., Awang Noor A.G., Ahmad Fauzi P., Abdul Rahim N., Salleh M.,Muhammad Farid, A.R., Mohammad Azmi M.I. and Amir S.

29. Policies, strategies andtechnologies for forest resource protection - William B. Magrath and RichardGrandalski

30. Cautious optimism but still along way to go - Thomas Enters and Patrick B. Durst

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