Created: Jun 14, 2007
Updated: Jun 12, 2008
Page Status: active
  •  
Not Yet Rated

The Woodland Way: A Permaculture Apprach to Sustainable Woodland Management

Resource Info   Edit

Type: Book
Website: http://www.chelseagreen.com/20...
Author: Ben Law
Publisher: Chelsea Green
Date published: Thu, Jun 14, 2007
Keywords: permaculture, design, ethics, holistic management
Country: United States
Scale of activity: Global

Network [Add] · [List] · [Visualize]

Connected with 0 organizations
Connected with 0 people
Connected with 0 resources
Connected with 0 solutions
Connected with 0 jobs
Connected with 0 events
Connected with 0 wikipages

Areas of Focus  [Edit]

About  [Edit]

“It is the best kind of read, both intensely personal and visionary, while at the same time immensely useful and full of handy hints for the many who share his vision. This book is set to be a classic and will surely mark a turning point in our relationship with the woods and the natural environment.” —Jean-Paul Jeanrenaud, World Wildlife Federation

Med_benlawBen Law is an experienced and innovative woodsman with a deep commitment to practical sustainability. Here he presents a radical alternative to conventional woodland management that creates biodiverse, healthy environments, yields a great variety of value-added products, provides a secure livelihood for woodland workers and farmers, and benefits the local community. The author views the separation of agriculture from silviculture as unnecessarily limiting and argues for a new approach to planning that will encourage the creation of sustainably managed woodlands for the benefit of people, the local environment, and the global climate. Although specific to Britain, the principles of The Woodland Way will be understood by foresters worldwide.

This brilliant book covers every aspect of woodland stewardship from both a practical and philosophical standpoint. Ben Law writes from the heart after long years of struggle with a whole host of naysayers who tried to convince him by fair means and foul to give up his vision for a renaissance in the countryside.


Comments (1 - 0 of 0)

Login to Post a Comment.

Contributors to this Page

Add this resource to Del.icio.us Add this resource to Technorati Add this resource to digg Add this resource to FURL Add this resource to blinklist Add this resource to reddit Add this resource to Yahoo My Web Add this resource to Newsvine