BOOKS EBOOKS RARE BOOKS CLASSICAL CDs DVDs PRINTED MUSIC PODCASTS OFFERS
 
ISBN: 9780114973513 - Combating Climate Change - a Role for UK Forests
 Enlarge Bookmark and Share

Combating Climate Change - a Role for UK Forests

Free delivery on orders over £20 in the UK

An Assessment of the Potential of the UK's Trees and Woodlands to Mitigate

Main Report

National Assessment of UK Forestry and Climate Change Steering Group

ISBN: 9780114973513
Format: Paperback
Publisher:TSO


 Write a review

A report that presents the findings of the first national assessment of UK forestry and climate change. It forms part of the UK's response to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change 4th Assessment Report from 2007.

  Synopsis Details Reviews  
"Combating Climate Change - A Role For UK Forests" is an independent assessment, commissioned by the Forestry Commission to examine the potential of the UK's trees and woodlands to mitigate and adapt to our changing climate. This report presents the findings of the first national assessment of UK forestry and climate change and it forms part of the UK's response to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change 4th Assessment Report from 2007. This report from the National Assessment of UK Forestry and Climate Change Steering Group illustrates the threat of climate change on Britain's forests; the current impact on our trees and woodland; and, the adjustments Britain can make to deal with our changing environment. "Combating Climate Change" discusses: the government's commitment to reducing Britain's carbon emissions; how both society and industry could adapt to the effects of climate change and global warming; and, the ongoing development of sustainable resources. The assessment was compiled by a number of leading scientists co-ordinated by an independent steering group of forestry and climate change experts from the UK and overseas. Much of the Steering Group's analysis has been principally of UK forests and the UK has considerable expertise in woodland creation and sustainable forest managements. However, much of the science reviewed here has wider implications. Climate change is a global problem and there are important international dimensions.
 
    Printable