Forest resource management in the north: Dealing with a labyrinth of state agencies and authorities

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Abstract

State agencies responsible for the use, management, and protection of forests have increased in number and have become increasingly more diverse in mission and organization. A 2000-2001 assessment of state agencies affecting forest conditions in the North found that such agencies are dispersed over all sectors and levels of state government; a state's lead forestry agency often is only a small piece in the puzzle of state agencies affecting forests; consequences of fragmented state agency responsibility for forests generally are adverse, especially public confusion over agency roles and lack of integrated resource management; and coordination among state agencies affecting forest conditions takes many forms, although its occurrence generally is modest. Copyright © 2007 by the Society of American Foresters.

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Ellefson, P. V., Kilgore, M. A., & Hibbard, C. M. (2007). Forest resource management in the north: Dealing with a labyrinth of state agencies and authorities. Northern Journal of Applied Forestry, 24(1), 74–76. https://doi.org/10.1093/njaf/24.1.74

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