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UN FAO, 2010 - Two Sides

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xxiv<br />

FIGURE 15<br />

Public expenditure on forestry by country, 2005<br />

(US$/ha)<br />

< 1<br />

1–5<br />

5–10<br />

> 10<br />

No data<br />

FIGURE 16<br />

Forest area covered by a national forest programme by region, 2008<br />

Africa<br />

Asia<br />

Europe<br />

North and Central America<br />

Oceania<br />

South America<br />

0<br />

20<br />

40<br />

(%)<br />

60<br />

80<br />

100<br />

Eighty percent of the world’s forests are publicly owned, but ownership and<br />

management of forests by communities, individuals and private companies is<br />

on the rise<br />

Despite changes in forest ownership and tenure in some regions, most of the world’s forests<br />

remain under public ownership (Figure 17). Differences among regions are considerable.<br />

North and Central America, Europe (other than the Russian Federation), South America<br />

and Oceania have a higher proportion of private ownership than other regions. In some<br />

regions, there is an increasing trend toward involving communities, individuals and private<br />

companies in the management of publicly owned forests (Figure 18).

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