Conservation and sustainable utilization of forest tree diversity in climate change (Q4297799): Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 09:09, 13 June 2022
Project Q4297799 in Slovakia, Germany, Czechia, Poland, Hungary, Austria
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Conservation and sustainable utilization of forest tree diversity in climate change |
Project Q4297799 in Slovakia, Germany, Czechia, Poland, Hungary, Austria |
Statements
1,482,850.9 Euro
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1,810,247.67 Euro
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81.91 percent
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1 August 2016
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31 July 2019
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Federal Research and Training Centre for Forests, Natural Hazards and Landscape
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50°7'47.96"N, 14°22'24.96"E
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52°6'2.81"N, 20°51'47.27"E
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48°10'38.21"N, 16°18'7.96"E
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47°35'54.28"N, 19°21'40.00"E
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48°34'20.42"N, 19°6'12.56"E
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47°50'58.49"N, 12°49'8.04"E
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48°12'23.72"N, 16°10'31.08"E
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52°49'28.24"N, 13°48'28.26"E
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The promotion of climate change adaptation and the protection of the environment are central challenges of the CE region. With its manifold ecosystem services, CE forests are not only valuable reserves of biodiversity and pristine landscapes for recreation, but also provide renewable resources, bioenergy and offer employment in rural areas. In climate change, many forests are highly endangered, because the high velocity of change makes a natural adjustment of ecosystems impossible. Planting alternative tree species and utilizing the tree species’ intrinsic adaptive capacity are considered to be the most promising adaptation strategy. In CE approximately 900 million seedlings of the major tree species are being planted annually and would offer a unique opportunity to promote CC adaptation. However, the utilization of forest seeds and seedlings is mainly regulated on the national level without considering CC and certain CE countries even prohibit transnational seed transfer. Thus, present policy and regeneration practise prevent CC adaptation resulting in lower stability and productivity of future forests. Because all countries in CE are too restricted in size to handle the expected shift of climate and the necessary transfer of seed material, transnational cooperation is urgently required. Main objective of SUSTREE is the promotion of CC adaptation of forest ecosystems by fostering and enabling transnational adaptive management of forest genetic resources. Based on only nationally available knowledge of the tree species distribution and adaptive capacity, SUSTREE results in harmonized maps and guidelines for transnational seed transfer in CC and a common access to the national registers of forest reproductive material. Pilot applications in state forest enterprises will document the usability of the introduced tools for forest and natural resource managers as well as for policy makers and public bodies responsible for restoration and forest reforestation schemes. (English)
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