1、Z804-08Sustainable forest management for woodlots and other small area forestsLegal Notice for StandardsCanadian Standards Association (CSA) standards are developed through a consensus standards development process approved by the Standards Council of Canada. This process brings together volunteers
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18、nformation to send me updates relating to this publication.Visit CSAs policy on privacy at www.csagroup.org/legal to find out how we protect your personal information.Z804-08CSA Standards Update ServiceZ804-08March 2008Title: Sustainable forest management for woodlots and other small area forestsPag
19、ination: 36 pages (viii preliminary and 28 text), each dated March 2008Automatic notifications about any updates to this publication are available. To register for e-mail notifications, and/or to download any existing updates in PDF, enter the Online Store at www.ShopCSA.ca and click on My Account o
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22、44Visit our Online Store at www.ShopCSA.caZ804-08Sustainable forest management for woodlots and other small area forestsCSA StandardISBN 978-1-55436-538-8Technical Editor: Ahmad Husseini Canadian Standards Association 2008All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form
23、 whatsoever without the prior permission of the publisher.To purchase CSA Standards and related publications, visit CSAs Online Store at www.ShopCSA.ca or call toll-free 1-800-463-6727 or 416-747-4044.100%The Canadian Standards Association (CSA) prints its publications on Rolland Enviro100, which co
24、ntains 100% recycled post-consumer fibre, is EcoLogo and Processed Chlorine Free certified, and was manufactured using biogas energy.March 2008 iiiContents Canadian Standards AssociationSustainable forest managementfor woodlots and other small area forestsTechnical Committee on Sustainable Forest Ma
25、nagement vSubcommittee on Sustainable Forest Management viiPreface viii0Introduction 10.1 CAN/CSA-Z809 and CSA Z804 10.2 Canadian Council of Forest Ministers (CCFM) sustainable forest management criteria 10.3 Public expectations 10.4 Continual improvement 21Scope 22 Reference publications 23 Definit
26、ions 34 General requirements 64.1 Defined woodlot boundaries 64.2 General requirements 64.3 Application 65 Communication with affected parties 65.1 Woodlot management organizations 65.2 Woodlot owners 66 Woodlot management requirements 77 CCFM sustainable forest management criteria 77.1 CCFM Criteri
27、on 1 Conservation of biological diversity 77.1.1 General 77.1.2 Protection and promotion of biodiversity 77.2 CCFM Criterion 2 Maintenance and enhancement of forest ecosystem conditions and productivity 77.2.1 General 77.2.2 Protection against fire, insects, and disease 77.2.3 Prudent use of pestici
28、des 77.2.4 Forest regeneration 87.3 CCFM Criterion 3 Conservation of soil and water resources 87.3.1 General 87.3.2 Maintenance of soil productivity 87.3.3 Maintenance of water quality and quantity 87.4 CCFM Criterion 4 Forest ecosystem contributions to global ecological cycles 87.4.1 General 87.4.2
29、 Maintenance of productive forest land 87.5 CCFM Criterion 5 Multiple benefits to society 87.5.1 General 87.5.2 Timber and non-timber markets 87.5.3 Provision of economic and social benefits 97.6 CCFM Criterion 6 Societys responsibility for sustainable development 9Z804-08 Canadian Standards Associa
30、tioniv March 20087.6.1 General 97.6.2 Woodlot owners 97.6.3 Woodlot management organizations 98 Continual improvement loop 98.1 General 98.2 Ownership rights and boundaries 98.3 Woodlot management plan 98.4 Training, awareness, and competence 108.5 Forest management operations 108.6 Workplace health
31、 and safety 108.6.1 General 108.6.2 Workers 108.6.3 Contractors 108.7 Emergency preparedness and response 118.8 Monitoring and corrective action 118.9 Record keeping 119 Implementation of a management system using a woodlot management organization 119.1 General 119.2 Organization requirements 119.3
32、Policy requirements 119.4 Administrative requirements 129.5 Management system and control requirements 129.6 Technical assistance and training requirements 129.7 Information requirements 129.8 Data and reporting requirements 129.8.1 Records 129.8.2 Annual report 13AnnexesA (informative) Guidance on
33、the use of CSA Z804 14B (informative) Best management practices (BMP) guides in Canada 28 Canadian Standards AssociationSustainable forest managementfor woodlots and other small area forestsMarch 2008 vTechnical Committee on Sustainable Forest ManagementP. Duinker Dalhousie University,Halifax, Nova
34、ScotiaChairD. Roddy Roddy Resources Inc.,Spruce Home, SaskatchewanVice-ChairK. Abusow Abusow International Ltd.,Ottawa, Ontario D. Bebb KPMG,Vancouver, British ColumbiaAssociateL. Blanger Universit Laval,Qubec, QubecS. Bridge Canadian Forest Service/Natural Resources Canada,Ottawa, Ontario V. Courto
35、is Innu Nation Environment Office,Sheshatshiu, Newfoundland and LabradorS. Curtis NatureServe Canada,Ottawa, Ontario P. deMarsh Canadian Federation of Woodlot Owners,Fredericton, New BrunswickB. Eaket PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP,Vancouver, British ColumbiaAssociateC. Higgins Theres More to Forests In
36、c.,Kamloops, British ColumbiaJ. Hillard Consumer Interest Alliance Inc., Winnipeg, ManitobaS. Janhager Standards Council of Canada,Ottawa, Ontario AssociateP. Johnson PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP,Toronto, OntarioAssociateR. Kozak University of British Columbia,Vancouver, British Columbia J. Legris Min
37、istre des Ressources Naturelles et de la Faune,Qubec, QubecG. MacIntosh QMI,Richmond, British ColumbiaAssociateZ804-08 Canadian Standards Associationvi March 2008D. Mason New Brunswick Department of Natural Resources, Fredericton, New BrunswickP. Murphy University of Alberta,Edmonton, AlbertaK. Osbo
38、urne B.C. Ministry of Forests and Range,Victoria, British ColumbiaM. Ouellette Grande Prairie, AlbertaK. Pollock IWA Canada,Vancouver, British ColumbiaD. Rousseau Ministry of Foreign Affairs and International Trade,Ottawa, Ontario AssociateP. Salm Weyerhauser,Kamloops, British ColumbiaS. Song Enviro
39、nment Canada,Edmonton, AlbertaT. Szabo Alberta Advanced Education and Technology,Edmonton, AlbertaG. Tremblay Abitibi-Consolidated Co. of Canada,Montral, QubecB. Van Kerkhof Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources,Sault Ste. Marie, OntarioS. Whitecross Eagle Creek, British ColumbiaP. Wooding Canadian
40、Forest Products Ltd,Vancouver, British ColumbiaK. Deeton Canadian Standards Association,Mississauga, Ontario Project ManagerA. Husseini Canadian Standards Association,Mississauga, OntarioProject Manager Canadian Standards AssociationSustainable forest managementfor woodlots and other small area fore
41、stsMarch 2008 viiSubcommittee on Sustainable Forest ManagementK. Abusow Abusow International Ltd.,Ottawa, OntarioJ.P. Dansereau Fdration des Producteurs de Bois du Qubec,Longueuil, QubecP. deMarsh Canadian Federation of Woodlot Owners,Fredericton, New BrunswickR. Greschner B.C. Ministry of Forests a
42、nd Range,Victoria, British ColumbiaB. Grundberg AGFOR Consulting,St. Albert, AlbertaJ. Hillard Consumer Interest Alliance Inc., Winnipeg, ManitobaP. Johnson PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP,Toronto, OntarioAssociateD. Mason New Brunswick Department of Natural Resources, Fredericton, New BrunswickP. Murphy
43、 University of Alberta,Edmonton, AlbertaG. Nielsen Leeds County Stewardship Council,Brockville, OntarioP. Pohrebniuk Manitoba Forestry Association,Winnipeg, ManitobaT. Rotherham T. Rotherham Forest Consulting Inc., Knowlton, British ColumbiaG. Tremblay Abitibi-Consolidated Co. of Canada,Montral, Qub
44、ecK. Deeton Canadian Standards Association,Mississauga, OntarioProject ManagerA. Husseini Canadian Standards Association,Mississauga, OntarioProject ManagerZ804-08 Canadian Standards Associationviii March 2008PrefaceThis is the first edition of CSA Z804, Sustainable forest management for woodlots an
45、d other small area forests. This Standard is intended for use by woodlot owners or managers of forests up to 4000 hectares, and has been developed in response to public expectations about responsible forest management. This Standard also addresses the desire of woodlot owners to gain recognition for
46、 the quality of their management, encourages improvement in the management of their lands, and strengthens their position in a market that increasingly demands forest products from lands where forest management has been certified. At the same time, it takes into consideration the small size of woodl
47、ots, their low net revenues, the limited resources of woodlot owners, and the fact that, in many cases, the requirements of CAN/CSA-Z809, Sustainable Forest Management: Requirements and Guidance, are impractical for small forests.This Standard addresses the sustainable forest management of defined w
48、oodlots, including the requirements for public consultation, performance, and system frameworks promoting continual improvement. It also lists the specific requirements that must be addressed, audited, and approved before certification can be achieved. Commitment of the woodlot owner to sustainable
49、forest management and the adoption of appropriate practices to achieve it will ensure the perpetuation of woodlot forests along with their many economic, ecological, social, and cultural benefits. At the same time, the acquired and legal rights of private woodlot owners to set their own management objectives should be respected.CSA recognizes the significant contribution of the Canadian Federation of Woodlot Owners in the initiation and the development of this Standard.This Standard was prepared by the Subcommitee on Sustainable Forest M
