Decree of the Ministry of Forestry and Water Management of the Slovak Socialist Republic No. 14 / 1978 Coll.
Decree of the Ministry of Forestry and Water of the Slovak Socialist Republic on the categorisation of forests, methods of management and economic treatment of forests
Valid
Effective from 31.01.1978
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14
DECLARATION
Ministry of Forestry and Water Management of the Slovak Socialist Republic
of 16 January 1978
on the categorisation of forests, methods of management and economic adjustment of forests
The Ministry of Forestry and Water of the Slovak Socialist Republic provides pursuant to § 23 paragraph 5 of Act No. 61 / 1977 Coll., on Forests, and § 7 paragraph 3 and § 5 paragraph 1 of the Slovak National Council Act No. 100 / 1977 Coll., on Forestry Management and Government Administration of Forestry:
SPECIFICATIONS OF SEA SINGLE CATEGORIES
Protective and special purpose forests
(1) Forests of protection and special purpose forests are declared as a general rule when rebuilding forest plans.
(2) The following shall be declared as protective forests:
(a) forests in particularly unfavourable habitats, such as rubble, ravine, ridges and sides with continuously exiting mother rock, unreinforced gravel deposits and deep peatlands;
(b) high mountain forests below the upper limit of tree vegetation, which perform the function of protecting the below-laid forests, the forests on exposed mountain ridges under strong climatic influence and the forests reducing the risk of avalanche formation;
(c) forests in the cosodomine zone;
(d) the forests needed to ensure soil protection.
(3) The following may be declared as special purpose forests:
(a) forests in the protection zones of water resources as regards the zones of first degree, 1)
(b) forests in the protection zones of natural medical resources and sources of naturally occurring table mineral waters, (2) spa forests and forests around the facility of preventive care,
(c) forest parks and suburban forests,
(d) forests in recognised branches and separate pheasants, 3)
(e) parts of the forests of national parks and protected landscapes and other areas protected under the State conservation rules, (4) requiring a different management method;
(f) forests affected by exhalates in such a way that they require a different farming method;
(g) forests intended for forestry research;
(h) forests where a different management method requires other important needs of society.
Forests
(1) Economic forests are all forests which have not been declared protective or special forests.
(2) In economic forests, account shall be taken of the requirements for maintaining and improving other functions of forests in the context of differentiated management.
THE ECONOMIC SHAPE OF LESS, THE ECONOMIC METHOD AND ITS FORMS
Economic shape of the forest
(1) The economic shape of the forest is the result of the farming method. The basic economic shape of the forest in the farm forests is the high forest (seeds). In the forest of conservation and in the woods of special destination, the economic shape of the low (secondary) forest and the economic shape of the medium (combined) forest is permitted in view of the fulfilment of their functions.
(2) The high forest shall also be classified with a sufficient number of quality trees.
(3) In economic forests, medium (combined) forests and low (young) forests are gradually transferred to high forests. in the woods of protection and in the woods of special destination, except in the cases referred to in paragraph 1, shall be treated mutatis mutandis.
(4) A transfer shall be carried out using wood, quality, genetic value and habitat conditions in low (tuber) forests which allow natural recovery. in other cases, the transfer shall be carried out by bare blade.
Economic method and its forms
(1) In the context of differentiated forest management, the economic method of grazing and exceptionally economic means of sampling shall be used.
(2) The economic mode of grazing takes the form of holo-edged colostrum, holo-edged large-area, slab, undersized small-area and undersized large-area. The economic method of selection takes the form of tree and group.
(3) In the case of the form of bald, small and undersized, the width of the mower shall be not more than twice the appropriate height of the renewed forest crop and shall not exceed 3 hectares, 5) in the case of the mowing, the width of the mower shall be not more than the average height of the restored forest crop. In the case of the form of holo-edged large-area and undersized large-area, the mesh size shall not exceed 5 hectares. 5)
Determining the economic method and its forms
(1) The economic method and its forms in the economic and protective forests are intended for the various economic sets in the Annex.
(2) In the special destination forests, the economic method and its forms for the economic files referred to in paragraph 1 shall apply mutatis mutandis, taking into account their specific mission.
(3) In forests where the state of the economy allows the production of quality wood material to be effectively increased or where more significant performance of other functions is required, the economic mode of grazing undersized le- and / or shaving le- forms shall be applied to a maximum of the average height of the restored forest area and seedlings. In appropriate biological and technical conditions, the economic method of selection with group and tree form may be used to ensure integrated forest functions.
(4) The economic method of the grazing low-surface low-surface form with bare edges with a maximum width of twice the average height of the renewed forest shall be applied unless this interferes with the achievement of the objective of restoration, the protection of forests and soil and the extra-production function of the forest, in particular:
(a) in homogenous spruce;
(b) in beech forest crops at northern exposures;
(c) in forest areas where the actual increase has fallen strongly below the possible increase of the site (e.g. aged forest crops),
(d) in low-production and low-quality forest areas with little significant forest performance;
(e) in severely damaged forest areas, 6)
(f) in very thin (even 0,6 and less) and in weeds, where the possibility of natural recovery has ceased;
(g) overhang to be expedited;
(h) in forest areas proveniously unsuitable.
(5) In forests in the vicinity of settlements, public transport facilities and tourist areas, only specially formed bare mows with a combination of clasp mows can be used so as not to disturb the nature and aesthetic appearance of the landscape.
(6) The conversion may only be carried out in forest areas of substantially altered wood compositions where quality wood material production is not expected to be achieved corresponding to the habitat concerned, and it is not useful, in particular, in terms of forest protection and the fulfilment of integrated functions, to keep them in the period of edging ripeness.
ECONOMIC ADJUSTMENT OF WOODS AND WOODS PLANS
Forest economic treatment
Mission of economic adjustment of forests
(1) The purpose of the economic adjustment of forests is to provide spatial and temporal adjustment of the forest and its management in such a way as to ensure both production and other forest functions while creating assumptions for rationalising forest management, providing documentation for management and evaluation of forest management within the national economy as well as for operational and targeted forest management.
(2) These tasks shall be addressed by applying the latest scientific knowledge in the field of ecology, technology and economics and in line with the long-term prospects of forest development.
(3) The tasks referred to in paragraph 1 are carried out by a separate organisation for the economic treatment of forests. 7)
Forest division
(1) From the point of view of the division of forests, the forests are divided into forest economic units, economic files, sections, sub-areas and subareas, as appropriate. It may temporarily, with the approval of the Regional National Committee, leave the division of the forest to the department and the crops.
(2) The forestry unit is the permanent highest economic unit for which the forestry plan is drawn up. It shall be established on a proposal from the Organisation for the Economic Adjustment of Forests with regard to the Organisational Units of Forestry, irrespective of the right to use forest land. The Ministry of Forestry and Water of the Slovak Socialist Republic (hereinafter referred to as "the Ministry ') may, on a proposal from the Organisation for the Economic Adjustment of Forests and on the basis of the opinion of the Regional National Committee, authorise modifications to the boundaries of the forestry economic unit in specially justified cases only in connection with the renewal of forest plans.
(3) The economic ensemble (Annex) is part of a forest with uniform natural conditions, grassland conditions and the same functional focus. It is a basic unit for framework planning with a focus on the application of differentiated management methods, on the expression of the composition and state of the forest and on mining treatment.
(4) The basic unit of the spatial distribution of the forest is the workshop as the permanent lowest economic unit; is essentially single, operationally independent and economically manageable. It is the basic unit of forest survey, forest planning, accounting and farm control. It shall include, where appropriate, sub-areas or subgroups of crops.
(5) Sub-areas shall be created in a subsection when the workshop consists of several significantly different forest areas which have fixed boundaries and which exceed the specified area (0,3 hectares). Sub-areas shall assume the tasks of the basic economic unit. The boundaries of the sub-areas shall remain unchanged until the formation of a single panel.
(6) Crop groups are formed in renewed forest areas when the workshop or sub-area consists of forest areas with moving boundaries.
(7) The boundaries of sections (separation and crops) must be marked in the field.
(8) The division of the forest by division referred to in paragraph 1 shall be maintained even if the forest area is declared. 8)
(9) Forest economic units in forests managed by state forestry organisations managed by the Federal Ministry of Defence are divided into departments and crops.
Timing of forest
(1) Mental maturity is the age of the workshop, sub-area, grassland or crop (hereinafter referred to as "forest") in the economic forests, where it is best to benefit from the basic principles of management. The age of edging ripeness is determined on the basis of the culmination of the total average value gain by forest trees, bonites, linkages and quality, and with regard to safety, or other factors.
(2) Mental maturity is the age of forest vegetation in forest protection, when it is no longer optimally fulfilling its mission. It is determined on the basis of the physical ripeness of forest areas and the state of forest areas.
(3) The fine ripeness in the woods of a special destination is shifted from the fine ripeness determined from a production point of view to the physical ripeness of the forest areas according to the relative significance of the production function and other forest functions.
(4) In order to ensure the production of wood in quantity and quality, to fulfil and improve other forest functions and the economy of the operation, the period of the payment period as a framework production period shall be determined.
(5) The length of the payment period is dealt with in the economic files within the specified range (Annex).
(6) The renewal period shall be determined by the number of years from the start of the restoration of forest areas until its completion. It varies according to the economic files (Annex) with regard to the economic method and its form, the economic shape of the forest and the target composition of the subsequent forest.
Detection of forest and natural, social, technical and economic conditions
(1) The current state of the forest as identified in the context of the economic adjustment of forests is a necessary basis for planning and managing forest production.
(2) The state of the forest in each forest area is expressed by the following basic figures: area, age, origin, forest representation, height, trunk thickness, growth rate, creditworthiness and wood matter. The figures shall be supplemented by the data on the habitat and by a verbal description of the forest status, which shall be supplemented by figures. A description of the forestry status may be extended to include the data needed to prepare the production.
(3) Natural, social, technical and economic conditions for the management of individual forest areas are expressed by economic characterisation resulting from individual surveys; the following shall be identified within it:
(a) forest types;
(b) operating files;
(c) functional types expressing forest functions and their significance;
(d) protective types indicating the degree of threat to forest areas by certain harmful agents (e.g. wind) in vulnerable areas;
(e) phenotypes,
(f) technological types taking into account economic aspects.
(4) The areas of all spatial distribution units of the forest are determined in numerical or graphic ways. The areas determined shall be equal to the square, to the area taken over from the old forest economic plan, or, where appropriate, to the parcel groups. The method for determining the areas shall be laid down in the basic Protocol.
(5) Age is derived from current forest economic plans and forest economic records; in the cases of dispute, it shall be checked on corkscrews. For rate-based forest areas, the age of seedlings shall not be taken into account. In the case of non-identical forest areas where the limit of age of different groups cannot be determined, the mean age shall be determined.
(6) The gradient shall be derived as the ratio of the reduced area to the actual area; the reduced area shall be the sum of the reduced areas for all forest trees resulting from the ratio of the actual crop stock (or round area) to the crop stock of the table (round area). In forest areas where the crop stock has not been detected by direct measurement, census is estimated.
(7) The representation of forest trees in forest areas expressed as a percentage of the area shall be determined by:
(a) in forest areas where the crop stock of wood has been detected by direct measurement, as the ratio of the actual area of the main forest area;
(b) estimated in other forest areas.
(8) The height and thickness of the strain (1,30 m above the ground) are collected for the different main forest trees in the forest.
(9) The growth rate shall be determined according to the development stage of the forest.
(10) Bonita indicates the production capacity of forest trees at the site. It shall be determined for each forest wood according to valid growth tables.
(11) The methods for detecting the crop stocks of wood shall be differentiated according to the forest categories, the economic shape of the forest, the economic method, the state of the forest, the accuracy and the economy required; they are collected in m3 without bark on the side.
(a) in an economic forest which is high in an economically grappling manner in the forests of the last age class and older, i.e. from the age of the housing period of less than 20 years or more with the rule of recovery, the crop stocks shall be collected by means of full-time averaging, in the forests of the last age class and older in which renewal is not prescribed by statistical representative methods; in other forest areas, by static representative methods, or by assisting growth tables on the basis of the forest forest representation area, age, creditworthiness and linkage,
(b) in an economic forest which is high in an economically selective manner, the stock shall be collected by means of full-scale averaging;
(c) crop stocks are collected in forest protection using growth tables;
(d) crop stocks shall be collected in the special destination forests in a similar manner to those in the farm forests;
(e) in all woods of native origin, the crop stocks shall be derived from previous production results or from growth tables.
(12) For full-time averaging, the calculation of grassland stocks shall be made using mass tables or uniform mass curves, where appropriate, with an accuracy of ± 5%. For statistical representative methods, the intensity and scope of the selection of test areas shall correspond to the degree of thickness differentiation of the forest in order to achieve an accuracy of ± 10%.
(13) For all economic sets, the average toll increase (PMP), the total average increase (CPP), the total normal increase (CBP) is collected.
(14) The average toll increase and the total average increase are collected for the economic population as a whole by means of growth tables based on area, forest representation, their average creditworthiness and linkages. The total normal increment shall be calculated by age.
Forest mining treatment
(1) In forests, logging is permitted in the education and restoration of forest areas to the extent and to the extent set out in forest economic plans. In determining the level of the extractions, the primary use of extended reproduction, second-rank extraction balance, in the forest of conservation and in the woods of special destination, must ensure that other functions of the forests are carried out in particular.
(2) The amount of the extractions is derived for economic sets, with less significant economic files being grouped together or assigned to economic files with similar conditions.
(3) The total production consists of the renewal (toll) of the production and the production of the educational (pre-toll). Only total mining is provided for in forests with an economically selective nature. The mining data shall be reported in m3 without bark at pl (after processing).
(4) The amount of recovery for economic sets shall be derived in terms of extended reproduction at age levels by the following percentages:
| Počet desetiletí, o něž je věkový stupeň vzdálen od obmýtní doby | Obnovní doba (roky) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10 | 20 | 30 | 40 | 50 | |
| – 4 | – | – | – | – | 2 |
| – 3 | – | – | 4 | 12 | 18 |
| – 2 | 12 | 25 | 30 | 29 | 25 |
| – 1 | 86 | 67 | 50 | 40 | 33 |
| + 1 | 100 | 100 | 88 | 67 | 50 |
| + 2 | – | – | 100 | 100 | 88 |
| + 3 | – | – | – | – | 100 |
(5) In order to ensure a balance of production, the amount of renewal extractions derived for the following three decades as referred to in paragraph 4 shall be balanced in each forest category in such a way as to achieve a uniform development of timber extraction and age-level composition; Compare it to the area of normal passage and to the average toll increment.
(6) If the amount of the renewal of the extractions referred to in paragraph 5 in the forests of the economy deviates by more than ± 5% from the amount of the renewal of the extractive extractions derived from the extractive percentage, the approval of the Ministry shall be required.
(7) In the forest of conservation and in the woods of special destination, the amount of the recovery operations shall be derived in a similar manner to those of the farm forests and shall be compared to the amount of the mining activities needed to ensure the functional mission of the forest. If this recovery rate deviates by more than - 10% from the recovery rate derived from the mining percentage, the approval of the Ministry shall be required.
(8) The amount of the nurseries shall be derived as the sum of the extractions planned in each forest area. In order to derive the level of educational production in each forest, the prominence intensity (mining percentage) shall be used, determined according to the age levels and census:
| Lesní dřevina | Zakmenění | Věk | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 30 | 40 | 50 | 60 | 70 | 80 | 90 | 100 | ||
| Smrk pro hospodářské souborv kyselé řady | 1,0 | 30 | 23 | 20 | 19 | 17 | 16 | 15 | 14 |
| 0,9 | 23 | 16 | 13 | 10 | 9 | 8 | 6 | 5 | |
| 0,8 | 18 | 10 | 6 | 3 | 1 | — | — | — | |
| 0,7 | 10 | 4 | — | — | — | — | — | — | |
| Smrk pro hospodářské soubory živné řady | 1,0 | 26 | 20 | 17 | 14 | 13 | 12 | 11 | 10 |
| 0,9 | 20 | 13 | 10 | 7 | 5 | 3 | 2 | — | |
| 0,8 | 13 | 7 | 3 | — | — | — | — | — | |
| 0,7 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | |
| Jedle | 1,0 | 38 | 31 | 24 | 18 | 15 | 12 | 10 | 8 |
| 0,9 | 32 | 24 | 17 | 12 | 9 | 6 | 4 | 2 | |
| 0,8 | 26 | 18 | 11 | 6 | 3 | — | — | — | |
| 0,7 | 19 | 12 | 6 | 1 | — | — | — | — | |
| Borovice | 1,0 | 22 | 16 | 13 | 10 | 8 | 7 | 5 | 5 |
| 0,9 | 15 | 11 | 8 | 6 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | |
| 0,8 | 8 | 5 | 3 | 1 | — | — | — | — | |
| 0,7 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | |
| Dub | 1,0 | 14 | 12 | 11 | 10 | 8 | 7 | 7 | 6 |
| 0,9 | 11 | 9 | 7 | 6 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 2 | |
| 0,8 | 8 | 5 | 3 | 1 | — | — | — | — | |
| 0,7 | 4 | 2 | — | — | — | — | — | — | |
| Buk | 1,0 | 32 | 27 | 23 | 19 | 16 | 14 | 12 | 11 |
| 0,9 | 23 | 19 | 17 | 14 | 11 | 9 | 7 | 5 | |
| 0,8 | 15 | 13 | 11 | 9 | 7 | 4 | 2 | — | |
| 0,7 | 9 | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 1 | — | — | |
The mining percentage does not contain the extraction mass when dismembering forest crops.
(9) The total mining amount is rounded to ± 0,5%.
(10) When approving forest economic plans, the amount of the extractions shall be determined on the basis of the sum of the extractions derived under the preceding paragraphs for each category of forest.
Operational planning
(1) Operational planning sets out ways of future forest management on the basis of the needs of the company, expressed in the long term prospects of sector development, set operational objectives and the established state of forest. The development needs of forest areas are also taken into account. There is a distinction between framework planning and detailed planning.
(2) Framework planning shall be developed for the economic files. It shall determine the economic shape of the forest, the economic form and its forms, the period of clearance, the restoration of time and the operational objectives (the target forest representation, the target timber production, the target construction, the target linkage), the methods of afforestation, education and restoration. The development of framework planning shall be based on the principles set out in the Annex, taking into account the specificities of the natural conditions, the state of the forest and the functional focus of the processed forestry unit.
(3) For the purposes of framework planning, a survey may be carried out on the protection and creation of the natural environment, the protection of forests, economic conditions, forest melioration, hunting management, a review of natural conditions and a review of forest transport network research may be carried out.
(4) Detailed operational planning shall be based on framework planning and shall specify it for each forest area. For the period of validity of the forest economic plan, it sets out the amount of renewal and training of timber (in forest-based material and area) including trimmings, the location of forest-based extractions and their process and urgency, the tasks and process of conversion and transfers, the need and manner of forest land melioration, the rebuilding tasks of the forest and, where appropriate, other economic measures under local conditions.
Monitoring of forest development and management
(1) The monitoring of forest development will determine how the state of the forest approaches the objectives set by comparing the stocks of economic files from the new and previous forest economic plans and the target organisation of economic files.
(2) The monitoring of compliance with the basic principles of management shall determine whether forest users comply with the basic principles of management, the principle of maximum, permanent, safe and efficient forest performance.
Forest economic plans
Development of forest economic plans
(1) State forest management organisations managed by the Ministry and forest users whose scope of forest management has been limited are obliged to cooperate in the development of forest economic plans.
(2) Forest status data and framework and detailed planning data are the responsibility of the forest economic adjustment organisation and forest users are responsible for implementing the planned measures.
Forms of forest economic plans
(1) The forest economic plan has the following elements:
(a) the general part;
(b) a table of areas;
(c) a description of forest areas and a plan of economic measures;
(d) surveillance tables and graphics,
(e) forest maps;
(f) the registration part.
(2) For single agricultural cooperatives, extracts shall be drawn up from the description of forest areas, the plan of economic measures, the platform table and the crop map.
General part of forest economic plans
The general part of the forest economic plans contains an overview of natural and economic circumstances, an assessment of the current management, results of monitoring forest development and management, analysis of the current state of the forest, objectives and principles of economic governance, an overview of planned tasks, technical report, basic and final protocol and annexes.
Table
The table provides an overview of all forest land and other land used by state forestry organisations within the forestry sector.
Description of forest areas and plan of economic measures
(1) The description of forest areas gives an overview of the current economic state of the forest. the plan of economic measures sets out operational tasks in the spatial distribution units of the forest.
(2) Numerical indications, in particular forestry, type of use, forest category, economic population and verbal characteristics, cannot be expressed by numerical indication, indicate the characteristics of the forest.
(3) Findings on the composition and state of forest shall be given for each forest crop in particular in the following basic figures: surface area, determined taxation quantities and crop stock.
(4) The plan of economic measures shall be drawn up for each forest area and shall indicate in particular the size of the rearing and educational production in the area and the mass, the forest forest and area afforestation tasks and the pruning tasks.
Overview tables and graphics
(1) Overview tables and grafficons express the most important information on the forestry unit, usually broken down by forest category or economic files. They shall provide data on the composition and state of the forest, in particular on the representation of age levels and forest trees, linkages, bonites, crop stocks and additions, on the level of tolls and educational extraction in area and mass by forest trees, on forest afforestation tasks, and on areas and pruning tasks. These summaries shall be drawn up in such a way as to provide the most important data for the preparation of production, including the thickness of the wood intended for extraction, indicating the proportion of timber used, of which particular quality ranges and the proportion of fuel. The overview includes calculations of expected development of forest mining possibilities.
(2) The data referred to in paragraph 1 shall be monitored for the following forest trees: spruce, fir (including giant fir and douglasses), pine (including oilseeds and black pine), larch, colza, other conifers, oak (including red oak), oak cider, beech, habr, maple, ash, acate, birch, alga, linden, topolies (including seed), topola, willow and other leaves.
(3) The total production is determined on the basis of whether the forests are used by state forest organisations, the forests used by uniform agricultural cooperatives and the forests used by citizens (hereinafter referred to as "the type of use").
(4) The tasks pursued by the national economic plan shall also be processed for the period of the entire five-year national economic years in which the forestry plan is in force and for each year of those five-year plan.
Forest maps
(1) Forest maps are: economic, outline and organisational map.
(2) The 1: 5000 economic map shows the state of all forests of the forestry sector at the beginning of the forest economic plan.
(3) The oblong map of the scale 1: 10 000 is drawn up in an economic context. According to this map, the following surveillance maps shall be drawn up in particular: grassland, mining, economic characterisation and surveys.
(4) An organisational map of 1: 25 000 or 1: 50 000 gives an overview of the location of all forests of the forestry sector, the organisational breakdown, the semi-educational and educational situation.
Registration part
The registration shall give an overview of the implementation of the economic measures of the forestry plan in the spatial distribution units of the forest and by year of validity of the forestry plan; It is used to evaluate the results of the previous period.
Consultation, approval of forest economic plans and authorisation of amendments thereto
(1) The Organisation for the Economic Adjustment of Forests shall submit to the Regional National Committee by the end of March at the latest in the year of the implementation of the outdoor work on the development of the forestry plan a preliminary report (supporting documents) for the preparation of the basic protocol to be discussed with the State Forest Management Organisation; where forests are used by other state organisations, they must discuss them with that organisation.
(2) The Regional National Committee will convene a basic meeting according to the timetable discussed with the Ministry after the preliminary report has been submitted. It shall be attended by representatives of the District National Committee, the Organisation for the Economic Adjustment of Forests, the State Organisation of Forestry and, where appropriate, other relevant bodies and organisations. The principles of the development of the forest economic plan and cooperation with the state organisation of the forestry economy shall be determined on a basic basis. The results shall be entered in the basic protocol.
(3) The Regional National Committee will convene a final meeting according to the timetable discussed with the Ministry. The Organisation for the Economic Adjustment of Forests shall submit to the Regional National Committee the concept of the Forest Economic Plan one month before the final run. The final errand shall be carried out by representatives of the bodies and organisations which participated in the basic run; it shall examine the correctness of the determination of forest status and the correctness of the planned economic measures. At the same time, compliance with the proposed changes from the time limit for the afforestation of the holin9) shall be checked and compliance with the principles of the basic protocol checked. The results shall be entered in the basic protocol.
(4) The Regional National Committee shall approve the forestry plan, together with the amendments referred to in paragraph 3, no later than one month after the repair of the forest economic adjustment organisations within the meaning of the Final Protocol.
(5) If, during the period of validity of the forest economic plan, the mission of the forestry operator or a substantial part thereof changes, or unforeseen damage occurs as a result of natural effects or other serious reasons, an early development of the forestry plan may take place at the request of a national forestry organisation or at the initiative of the Regional National Committee or a change to some of its parts may take place. Paragraphs 1 to 4 shall apply mutatis mutandis to the early development procedure for the forestry plan.
Management according to forest economic plans
Indicators and data of forest economic plans
(1) The binding indicators of forest economic plans are the level of mining and the recovery and education tasks for each category of forest. The amount of mining laid down for the forest category is not exceeded. A binding indication of forest economic plans is the economic method laid down for the economic group.
(2) The indicative indicator is forest land meliorations. Indicative figures are the economic shape of the forest, the form of the economic method, the location, the process and the urgency of the extraction, the process of conversion and transfers, the way in which forest land is meliorated, the planned timber composition and the spatial layout of the forest areas.
(3) Other indicators of forest economic plans are indicative.
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Regulation Information
| Citation | Decree of the Ministry of Forestry and Water Management of the Slovak Socialist Republic No. 14 / 1978 Coll., on the categorisation of forests, methods of management and economic treatment of forests |
|---|---|
| Regulation Type | - |
| Author | - |
| Collection | Code of Laws |
| Date of Promulgation | 31.01.1978 |
|---|---|
| Effective from | 31.01.1978 |
| Effective until | - |
| Status | Valid |
The regulation text is for informational purposes only.
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