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Showcasing uniqueness, benefits of tropical forests

Showcasing uniqueness, benefits of tropical forests
thestar.com.my - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thestar.com.my Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Yong teng koonMalaysian timber certification councilInternational day of forestsTimber certification councilInternational dayUnited nations decadeEcosystem restorationNatural forest landscapesStay safeStay greenWorld wood dayயோங் டெங் கூன்மலேசியன் மரம் சிஇஆர்டிஐஎஃப்ஐசிஏடிஐஓஎன் சபைசர்வதேச நாள் ஆஃப் காடுகள்சர்வதேச நாள்ஒன்றுபட்டது நாடுகள் தசாப்தம்

MTCC debuts at virtual B2B furniture fair – MIFF Furniverse 2021

MTCC debuts at virtual B2B furniture fair – MIFF Furniverse 2021
thestar.com.my - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thestar.com.my Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Southeast asiaYong teng koonMalaysian timber certification councilMalaysian international furniture fairTimber certification councilTeng koonதென்கிழக்கு ஆசியாயோங் டெங் கூன்மலேசியன் மரம் சிஇஆர்டிஐஎஃப்ஐசிஏடிஐஓஎன் சபைமலேசியன் சர்வதேச தளபாடங்கள் நியாயமானடெங் கூன்

Ensuring sustainability of Malaysia s forests

Today, 55.3% of Malaysia’s total land area remains under forest cover.) Malaysia recognises the importance of managing its natural resources intelligently, which includes the conservation of flora and fauna. Conserving the nation’s richly biodiverse forests and its ecosystem is a vital focus for the future, in line with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) 2030. Malaysia’s commitment – dating back to the 1992 Rio Earth Summit, to maintain at least 50% of its total land area under forest cover stays true, as currently 55.3% of the country’s land area remains under forest cover. The country has a total forested area of 18.27 million hectares, of which 10.92 million hectares are Permanent Reserve Forests (PRF) and 3.31 million hectares are totally protected areas.

Assistance programmeForest plantation development loanMalaysian timber certification councilForest plantation development programmeUnited nations sustainable development goalsProgramme for the endorsement of forest certificationMalaysian timber councilEarth summitPermanent reserve forestsForest managementSelective management systemMalaysian timber certification schemeForest certificationHong leong amHong leong asset managementUnit trust investment

Timber organization s backing one step toward peace park in Borneo

Timber organization’s backing ‘one step’ toward ‘peace park’ in Borneo In December 2020, the International Tropical Timber Organization (ITTO) endorsed a proposal by the Forest Department Sarawak (FDS) for what’s come to be known as the Baram Peace Park, covering 2,835 square kilometers (1,095 square miles) on the island of Borneo. Proponents of the park say it will protect wildlife, forest-dependent livelihoods, and the last remaining primary forest in the Malaysian state of Sarawak. But they also acknowledge that the ITTO’s announcement is only a step toward the park’s designation, and industrial logging continues to threaten the region’s forests.

Balong riverSulawesi selatanIndonesia generalNusa tenggara baratMalaysia generalSouth china seaBrunei generalKomeok joeFiona mcalpineHamden mohammadKayan mentarangPeter kallangSiti syaliza mustaphaBaram heritageBruno manser fundForest department sarawak

Malaysian forests play an important role in the global climate battle

Contrary to common belief, Malaysia has only counted its dipterocarp forests, montane forests, as well as the freshwater, peat and mangrove swamp forests in the country’s total forest cover statistics, says the writer. A world that is increasingly worried about an atmosphere that is fast-saturated by greenhouse gases emitted by anthropogenic activities is looking for every possible means to slow down the trajectory of a warming planet. The role of carbon-absorbing forests, especially tropical rainforests, in regulating climate has never been more important. Once again, protecting the remaining forested areas which lie in the territories of developing countries has regained international attention, and is thrust into the forefront of the battle to reverse the planetary emergency.

United arab emiratesRio de janeiroEstado do rioFrance generalAgriculture organisationAgenda for sustainable developmentClimate change centreMalaysian timber certification councilForest stewardship council schemeConvention on biological diversityNetherland programme for endorsement of forest certificationInnovation ministryNational policy on biological diversityMalaysian green technologySustainable development goalsCongo basin