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

The conservation and management of natural resources operates in social–ecological
systems in which resource users are embedded in social and environmental contexts that …

There is increasing interest across Europe in adopting forest management strategies, which
promote species and structural diversity through the use of irregular silvicultural systems, an …

The concept of ecosystem services offers a useful framework for the systematic assessment
of the multiple benefits ecosystems deliver. However, the anthropogenic focus of the concept …

Climate change is likely to increase summer temperatures in many river environments,
raising concerns that this will reduce their thermal suitability for a range of freshwater fish …

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 …

Climate change policy for the land sector is challenged by complex biophysical and
socioeconomic contexts. A target approach utilising land-use change indicators is often …

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

Woodland expansion is internationally accepted as a strategy to reduce biodiversity loss,
climate change and flood risk, but there has been limited assessment of the evidence for …

Research on forest ownership has received growing attention in recent years, particularly in
relation to the effects of restitution processes in former socialist countries, emerging new …