Overview of timber demand and supply on Leyte Island ... - UQ eSpace

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16 Past <strong>and</strong> Present Forestry Support Programs in the Philippines, <strong>and</strong> Lessons for the Future Steve R. Harrison, Nick F. Emtage <strong>and</strong> Bert E. Nasayao 17 Research <strong>and</strong> Development Priorities for Smallholder Forestry in the Philippines Romulo T. Aggangan <strong>and</strong> Patricio S. Faylon 18 Building-up Partnerships for Community Forestry: The ACIAR Smallholder Forestry Project Experience Eduardo O. Mangaoang <strong>and</strong> Edwin D. Cedamon 19 The influence <strong>of</strong> L<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> Tree Tenure on Participation <strong>of</strong> Smallholder <strong>and</strong> Community Forestry in the Philippines John L. Herbohn, Nick F. Emtage, Steve R. Harrison, Nestor O. Gregorio <strong>and</strong> Dennis P. Peque 20 Estimated Financial Performance <strong>of</strong> Exotic <strong>and</strong> Indigenous Tree Species in Smallholder Plantations in Leyte Province Steve R. Harrison, Tyron Venn, Renezita F. Sales, Eduardo O. Mangaoang <strong>and</strong> John L. Herbohn 21 Improving Commercial Possibilities <strong>of</strong> Non-wood Forest Products from Leyte, the Philippines Celeste Lacuna-Richman 22 Integrating Abaca in a Mixed Forest Culture: A Livelihood Option for Smallholder Tree Farmers Lelita R. Gonzal 23 Small-scale Forestry Development in Leyte, the Philippines: The Central Role <strong>of</strong> Nurseries Nestor O. Gregorio, John L. Herbohn <strong>and</strong> Steve R. Harrison 24 Using FCD Mapper S<strong>of</strong>tware <strong>and</strong> L<strong>and</strong>sat Images to Detect Breaks in Forest Canopies in L<strong>and</strong>scapes in Australia <strong>and</strong> the Philippines. Jack S. Baynes 25 Appropriate Surveying Methods in the Philippines – Can Modern GPS Units Help? Melissa Gordon <strong>and</strong> Jack S. Baynes 26 The Potential Role <strong>of</strong> Nurseries in Improving Access to High Quality Planting Stock <strong>and</strong> Promoting Appropriate Silvicultural Systems to Improve the Productivity <strong>of</strong> Smallholder Tree Farms in Leyte, the Philippines Nestor O. Gregorio, John L. Herbohn <strong>and</strong> Steve R. Harrison 27 Germplasm Access <strong>and</strong> Planting Stock Quality in Smallholder Forest Nurseries in Leyte, the Philippines Nestor O. Gregorio, John L. Herbohn <strong>and</strong> Steve R. Harrison 28 Nursery Management in Relation to Root Deformation, Sowing <strong>and</strong> Shading Edwin D. Cedamon, Eduardo O. Mangaoang, Nestor O. Gregorio, Arturo E. Pasa <strong>and</strong> John L. Herbohn 29 <strong>Overview</strong> <strong>of</strong> Timber Dem<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> Supply on Leyte Isl<strong>and</strong>, the Philippines Eduardo O. Mangaoang, Edilberto E. Nasayao, List <strong>of</strong> participants Appendix Edwin D. Cedamon <strong>and</strong> Salome B. Bulayog 171 185 195 205 215 225 235 243 257 265 269 279 293 301 309 311
Objectives <strong>of</strong> the Workshop Steve Harrison <strong>and</strong> John Herbohn This paper sets out the objectives, scope <strong>and</strong> planning activities for the end-<strong>of</strong>-project workshop for ACIAR Project ASEM/2000/088 – Redevelopment <strong>of</strong> a Timber Industry following Extensive L<strong>and</strong> Clearing (otherwise known as the Smallholder Forestry Project). The Smallholder Forestry Project terminated at the end <strong>of</strong> 2003, <strong>and</strong> the workshop was one <strong>of</strong> the activities <strong>of</strong> a 12-months bridging period while a new project was developed. In this context, it was focal to the finalisation <strong>of</strong> research, documentation, reflection on findings <strong>and</strong> review <strong>of</strong> performance, <strong>and</strong> planning for further research. SPECIFIC WORKSHOP OBJECTIVES It is a st<strong>and</strong>ard practice for many agencies, including the Australian Centre for International Agricultural Research (ACIAR), to hold end-<strong>of</strong>-project (EOP) workshops, particularly for projects which are regarded as successful. In a broad sense, the objective <strong>of</strong> such a workshop is to present results <strong>of</strong> the research undertaken in the ACIAR Smallholder Forestry Project, as a ‘show <strong>and</strong> tell’ occasion. However, there are in fact a number <strong>of</strong> reasons why holing an end-<strong>of</strong>-project workshop is desirable: Technology transfer. Perhaps the most important reason for holding an EOP workshop is as a vehicle to disseminate more broadly the findings <strong>of</strong> the research activities. There is no point in carrying out research, no matter how technically excellent, unless the results <strong>of</strong> the research are made available to the potential adoptors. In the case <strong>of</strong> the Smallholder Forestry Project, the objective is particularly to acquaint researchers <strong>and</strong> agency <strong>of</strong>ficers (especially DENR <strong>of</strong>ficers, representatives <strong>of</strong> other government agencies, <strong>and</strong> smallholder representatives in Leyte) <strong>of</strong> project findings. Providing an impetus to finalising research <strong>and</strong> writing up findings. It is <strong>of</strong>ten a failing <strong>of</strong> major research projects that the findings are not well documented. Holding an end-<strong>of</strong>-project workshop imposes some discipline on the project participants, in terms <strong>of</strong> writing up their research activities, in a form which can be communicated to a wider audience. Reflection <strong>and</strong> review. An EOP workshop provides an opportunity to reflect on what has been achieved, <strong>and</strong> to draw together the various threads <strong>of</strong> information, <strong>and</strong> highlight <strong>and</strong> where the major successes are, <strong>and</strong> where gaps in knowledge remain. The achievements <strong>of</strong> the project team, in terms <strong>of</strong> both additional outputs <strong>and</strong> shortfalls <strong>of</strong> the research program relative to the initial plans <strong>and</strong> stated objectives were also highlighted. Providing a non-perishable <strong>and</strong> widely available documentation <strong>of</strong> research activities, experiences <strong>and</strong> findings, accessible to a wide audience. The usual output from an EOP workshop is a set <strong>of</strong> proceedings or monograph containing copies <strong>of</strong> the various presentations. This provides a readily accessible set <strong>of</strong> papers on the research, as a permanent record, available to a wide audience, including administrators <strong>and</strong> future researchers. Without this activity, even though in-house papers may be prepared, they can be difficult or impossible for researchers involved in similar topics to access, hence the knowledge is lost, or the research repeated leading to inefficient use <strong>of</strong> scarce research funds. The workshop papers may also become drafts for journal articles. Going on to the stage <strong>of</strong> journal publication provides a further peer review <strong>and</strong> critical validation <strong>of</strong> the research <strong>and</strong> findings. 1
Page 3 and 4: CONTRIBUTORS Romulo Aggangan, Direc
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The Role of COs in
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RURAL HOUSEHOLD DIVERSITY AND THE I
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ACIAR Smallholder Forestry Project
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Benefits from Tree Growing in the D
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USING A TYPOLOGY OF TREE-GROWERS TO
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INTEGRATING ABACA IN A MIXED FOREST
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Small-scale Forestry Development in
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USING FCD MAPPER SOFTWARE AND LANDS
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APPROPRIATE SURVEYING METHODS IN TH
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THE POTENTIAL ROLE OF NURSERIES IN
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OVERVIEW OF TIMBER DEMAND AND SUPPL
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