Forest ownership is changing in Europe. Reasons include recent institutional changes in
Eastern Europe, changing lifestyles of non-agricultural owners and afforestation. At present …

Forest ecosystems are a prime example of the heated debates that have arisen around how
forests should be managed, and what services and benefits they should deliver. The …

Private forests are widespread in Europe providing a range of ecosystem services of
significant value to society, and there are calls for novel policies to enhance their provision …

Climate change will impact forests and may impair their ability to provide essential
ecosystem services in the decades to come. Addressing this challenge requires adjustments …

The decisions and actions of private forest owners are important for the delivery of forest
goods and services. Both forest ownership, and policies related to forest owners, are …

In the last two decades, attention on forests and ownership rights has increased in different
domains of international policy, particularly in relation to achieving the global sustainable …

Enriching tree species–poor and less productive forests by introducing economically
valuable species is a strategy proposed for achieving multipurpose forest management …

Private forest owners' involvement in forest management has been frequently examined
through the attitudes, values, beliefs, objectives and motivations associated with owning and …

If forest policies aim to orientate forest owners' behaviours, some gaps still remain between
policy makers' objectives and forest owners' final decision. In order to understand where …

Despite numerous positive achievements, the institutional reforms in the forest sector in
Central and Eastern European countries are still facing numerous problems. In Romanian …