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IUFRO News 9, 2023

by IUFRO Headquarters

2 years, 5 months

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Branching out: the forest podcast - new episode

by IUFRO Headquarters

2 years, 5 months

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Special Issue Forest Sectors in Latin America - Call for papers

by Virginia Morales Olmos

Dear colleagues: We are writing to invite you to participate in the special edition of the Journal of Forest Business Research on forestry issues in Latin America, its challenges, opportunities, and trends. The list of topics is very extensive, and it seems to us that their work could make an important contribution to this special edition. In the following link, you will find the details: https://www.forest-journal.com/index.php/JFBR/announcement/view/3 The Journal of Forest Business Research is a new journal, which was created with the aim of covering issues related to the sustainability of forest business with a novel approach. Please, do not hesitate to contact us if you have any questions or comments. Best regards, *Virginia Morales Olmos - * IUFRO deputy: group 4.05.03 - Managerial economics and accounting in Latin America* (*vmolmos(a)gmail.com <vmolmos(a)gmail.com>*)* *Vitor Hoeflich* - IUFRO coordinator: group 4.05.03 - Managerial economics and accounting in Latin America, and vice coordinator group 9.05.08 - Forest and natural resources policy and governance in Latin America and the Caribbean *( *vitor.ufpr(a)gmail.com ) Dra. Virginia Morales Olmos Profesor Adjunto PDU Departamento de Ciencias Económicas CENUR Noreste - Universidad de la República Tacuarembó, Uruguay Tel.: 4633 34 85 int. 311

2 years, 5 months

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IUFRO News 7/8, 2023

by IUFRO Headquarters

2 years, 6 months

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2023 Joint Conference of Southern and Northeastern Mensurationists

by Yang, Sheng-I

Dear all, Hope you are doing well. Please join us at the 2023 Joint Conference of Southern and Northeastern Mensurationists (SOMENS & NEMO) this fall! The conference will bring together people from various sectors to discuss and explore the latest advancements and opportunities in forest biometrics and measurements. It's a great platform for knowledge exchange, networking, and collaboration among industry, governmental agencies, organizations, and universities. Keynote speakers include distinguished biometricians: John Paul McTague and Greg Johnson. There will be a lot of exciting presentations. The date and location are given below. When: October 08 - 10, 2023 Where: Knoxville, Tennessee (USA) Early bird registration ends on September 8th! Submit your abstract today! For more details, visit: https://mensurationist.net/2023-joint-meeting-of-somens-nemo/ We are looking forward to seeing you this fall in Tennessee! Thanks, Sheng-I Yang Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Forest Biometrics School of Natural Resources University of Tennessee 427 Plant Biotechnology Building 2505 E.J. Chapman Drive Knoxville, TN 37996-4563 USA

2 years, 6 months

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IUFRO News 6, 2023

by IUFRO Headquarters

2 years, 8 months

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Branching out: the forest podcast - new episode

by IUFRO Headquarters

2 years, 8 months

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The 27th IUFRO World Congress 2029 to bring the event to the African Continent for the first time ever

by IUFRO Headquarters

2 years, 9 months

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Session T3.23 Deadline extended for IUFRO 2024 Abstract submissions

by Williams, Geoffrey (CTR) - FS, OR

Please note the deadline has been extended for the following until June 15 On behalf of IUFRO, International Society of Tropical Foresters, and The Society of American Foresters, we would like to invite you and your colleagues to contribute to the IUFRO World Congress session T3.23 in Stockholm, Sweden, 23-29 June 2024, "Resilience of Forest Biodiversity to Climate Change and Pests: Civic Engagement and Conservation in Seed Banks, Public Gardens, and Wild, Urban, and Agroforestry Landscapes" - if you have already submitted an abstract to this session, please disregard. Please submit your abstracts for this session by Thursday, June 15 on a topic of your choice related to the theme; also, please forward this to interested parties! This session will have talks, flash talks, posters, and hopefully a panel discussion as well. You can have multiple submissions from the same institution. Link to submit: https://www.appinconf.com/kas/Abstract?projectName=iufro2024abstracts Regards, Jill Wagner, Geoff Williams, Denita Hadziabdic-Guerry, Sean Hoban, Lara Salido Abstract submission instructions SESSION: (Search for the session of interest) TITLE: Spell out words, do not use abbreviations. The title or text is not to indicate the country of origin, unless it is pertinent to the topic. AUTHORS: Names and surnames for each author must be provided. Do not include degrees or titles. The presenting author's name will be published in bold. AFFILITATIONS: Each author should be listed by University/Hospital, Department and Country. Please make sure to include this complete information in the Affiliation text box. TEXT: The abstract must be in English and should be a maximum of 300 words, excluding the title. It is the author's responsibility to submit a correct abstract; any errors in spelling, grammar, or scientific fact will be published as typed by the author, if accepted. Poor English may be a cause for rejection. The Programme Committee will accept abstracts for the Scientific Programme (oral or poster presentation) on scientific merit. Session description To conserve biodiversity, multiple approaches can be taken on the ground. This mini-symposium (Panel, Flash-talks & Posters) represents experts who focus on complementary aspects of conservation and reforestation; threat assessment, seed collecting and banking from wild trees, collective action and civic engagement, the roles of public gardens in conserving genetic resources, developing genetic resistance to pests to conserve biodiversity, and the importance of conserving genetic diversity in the face of pests and climate change. Seed is the unit by which biodiversity is propagated, and therefore, protected. There is ever increasing pollination disruption with shifting local climate conditions and more fragmented and degraded native ecosystems. As forests and genetic diversity are lost, so are mother trees for seed collection, in a time when people want to greatly scale reforestation efforts. In addition to potential declines in seed crops, global trade, biodiversity loss, and fragmentation increase the threat of emergent insect and pathogen outbreaks, resulting in local or range-wide extinction of iconic tree species. Therefore, there is a global need for threat assessments, seed collection and banking of native tree species. In the context of the above challenges and solutions, public gardens and arboreta are critical to the resilience of forests and society. In addition to acting as living collections, seed sources, and refugia of tree species, public gardens serve as biodiversity hotspots in cities, and meeting places for public and volunteer conservation efforts and outreach. As sentinels, trees in public gardens can be used to proactively detect emergent disease threats. Through collective action, exchange of information, public engagement, and local expert knowledge, "think global, act local" could be applied to aid proactive efforts to protect forest biodiversity from the next major pests across the world. Local experts and civic ecologists can accomplish this by collecting seed and observing trees in native environments, plantations, public gardens, and urban forests. Breeding or human-directed genetic improvement presents a practical solution for restoration of species that are impacted by emergent pest epidemics, climate change, or other threats. The utility of breeding to protect biodiversity also depends on the prior establishments of seed banks and other germplasm resources. It is critical to generate a prior understanding of the diversity of populations of tree species valued for their ecological, horticultural, or economic and commercial characteristics, the observed or potential effects of threats to those populations, and the role diversity could play in recovery of species. [cid:image001.png@01D997C6.74930050] Geoff Williams, PhD International Sentinel Network Coordinator Forest Service International Programs Office of the Chief Office: +1 (202) 263-9231 WhatsApp: +1 (208) 874-7604 geoffrey.williams(a)usda.gov<mailto:geoffrey.williams@usda.gov> 3101 Discovery Dr., Suite F Lansing, MI 48910 www.fs.fed.us<http://www.fs.fed.us/> www.fs.fed.us/about-agency/international-programs<http://www.fs.fed.us/about-agency/international-programs> [cid:image002.png@01D997C6.74930050]<http://usda.gov/>[cid:image003.png@01D997C6.74930050]<https://twitter.com/forestservice>[cid:image004.png@01D997C6.74930050]<http://facebook.com/USDA> Caring for the land and serving people This electronic message contains information generated by the USDA solely for the intended recipients. Any unauthorized interception of this message or the use or disclosure of the information it contains may violate the law and subject the violator to civil or criminal penalties. If you believe you have received this message in error, please notify the sender and delete the email immediately.

2 years, 9 months

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XXVI IUFRO World Congress: - Call for Abstracts - Deadline Extended

by IUFRO Headquarters

2 years, 9 months

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