Forest Management Plan - Sabah Forestry Department

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Koordersiodendron pinnatumRangguS. multiflora BanjutanPROTECTED SPECIESArtocarpus spp.TarapAquilaria sp.GaharuBaucaurea spp.TampoiDurio spp.DurianDiospyros spp.Kayu malamEusideroxylon zwageriBelianKoompasia ExcelsaMengarisNephelium spp.Rambutan, MeritamEuphoria malaiensisMata kuchingIntsia spp.MerbauMangifera spp.Mangga hutanBurseraceae spp. Kedondong spp.
APPENDIX CStandard Operating ProceduresThe Sabah Forestry Department (SFD) has initiated a policy to pursue certification bymeeting the requirements of FSC as well as national standards in its management systemsfor Sabah. To ensure that its operations are in line with FSC requirements the SFD hasdeveloped a series of Best Practice Guidelines for forest management in 2008 that hasbeen adopted into procedures for use in FMU 19A and FMU 17.Procedure #2: Social Assessment:Social Impact Assessment (SIA) in forestry is a requirement to identify localcommunities and indigenous groups that are directly associated with the managementunit whereby forestry operations can have a significant impact to their livelihood. TheSIA needs to identify potential negative and positive impact of the operations anddefine means to mitigate any negative impacts to each of the communities. The SIA alsoneeds to define the current status of the communities in respect to basic needs such ashealth, education, infrastructure / access, livelihood, etc that ca form the basis of asocial development program.Procedure #3: Harvest Tree MappingThis procedure covers boundary delineation; tree marking and identification, directionalfelling, road (skid trail, feeder road and secondary road) alignment, road side cuttings,identification of culverts, bridges, and seasonal stream crossings and LDCCY corridoralignment.Procedure #4: Harvest Planning GuidelineReduced Impact Logging (RIL) begins with planning harvesting activities to extracttimber on a sustained yield basis while causing minimal damage to the residual foreststand. The concept of RIL is to provide an economic means to extract timber throughidentification of the trees to be harvested and planning how to extract the logs whilereducing the environmental and social impacts of the harvesting operations. RIL shouldhave a target to minimize total damage to the residual stand to less than 30%. There are3 main methods of extraction that can be used for Reduced Impact Logging in FMU 19A& FMU 17A: crawler tractor, long distance cables system or helicopter.The Comprehensive Harvest Plan (CHP) acts as a small-scale management plan specific toa harvest block. The CHP document must adequately describe the current forestresources, environmental and potential social issues associated within the harvest area.The CHP needs to identify all trees to be harvested and define the activities to protect
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4.4.4 Assessment of HCVF Attributes
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Planning Period 2006-2015 66Table 9
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1.0: INTRODUCTION1.1 Purpose and Sc
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• The SFD is committed to support
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2.0: GENERAL INFORMATION2.1 Name, L
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Table 2.2: Description of soils fou
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that provides the main forest struc
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3.0: FOREST RESOURCES3.1 Forest Str
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Figure 3.2: Forest Stratum Map of F
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20 0.00 0.00 0.00 491.00 421 2.00 0
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Compt #Trees / ha5-20cm 20-40cm 40-
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40 14.90 15.20 2.70 32.80 546 441 3
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harvested within one cutting cycle
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of the survey was based on a random
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Figure 4.1: Results of camera-trapp
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4.4 High Conservation Value Forests
Page 36 and 37: Camera trapping (SFD & Center for E
Page 38 and 39: (iii)Concentrations of endemic spec
Page 40 and 41: water from Tawai FR and Sg. Karamua
Page 42 and 43: (c) Tembadau (wild cattle). Area be
Page 44 and 45: Alluvial (819 ha). Upland Ultramafi
Page 46 and 47: Figure 4.2: Location of HCVFs in FM
Page 48 and 49: Figure 5.1: Location of villages ad
Page 50 and 51: Table 5.2: The population breakdown
Page 52 and 53: (as a place to plant rice, fruits,
Page 54 and 55: small sundry shop and doing odd job
Page 56 and 57: Figure 6.1: Location of compartment
Page 58 and 59: 6.3 Timber ManagementThe long-term
Page 60 and 61: LIBERATION SCHEDULE FORREFINEMENT T
Page 62 and 63: approaches: i) integrated mosaic pl
Page 64 and 65: Figure 6.4: Compartments allocated
Page 66 and 67: Figure 7.1: Road networkTable 7.1:
Page 68 and 69: 8.0: MONITORING & PROTECTION8.1 Mon
Page 70 and 71: A convenient way of reporting achie
Page 72 and 73: Table 8.1: Schedule and Selected Co
Page 74 and 75: In FMU 17A, appropriate land tenure
Page 76 and 77: Wildlife Orchard“Wildlife Orchard
Page 78 and 79: Table 9.1: Manpower Requirement in
Page 80 and 81: Figure 9.1: Organizational Chart of
Page 82 and 83: APPENDIX ARARE, THREATENED, & ENDAN
Page 84 and 85: APPENDIX BSPECIES LIST FOR SILVICUL
Page 88 and 89: environmental and social issues tha
Page 90 and 91: Occupation in forest operations exp
Page 92 and 93: CompartmentNo.Conservation(Ha)Fores
Page 94 and 95: 43 60244 49345 62146 75747 625 Rest
Page 96 and 97: 1 C 279 11.1 (26.6) 5.7 (23.9) 0.3
Page 98: 44 C 144 7.5 (17.8) 1.0 (3.4) 40 +6
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Forest Management Plan - Sabah Forestry Department

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