Примери за използване на Managed forest на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Accounting for managed forest land.
Managed forest land flexibility.
(f)for afforested land and managed forest land: harvested wood products.
Harvested wood products in the land accounting categories of afforested land and managed forest land.
Removals from managed forest land should be accounted against a forward-looking forest reference level.
In order to comply with the commitment in Article 4, the managed forest land flexibility set out in Article 13.
Jackson also stated that 99% of the paper used in its packaging was recycled orcame from‘sustainably managed forest'.
The grounds also include the first managed forest in the country, a deer park, and miles of level paths and walking trails throughout.
FSC is a global not-for-profit organization that sets the standards for what is a responsibly managed forest, both environmentally and socially.
If a Member State intends to apply the managed forest land flexibility set out in this Regulation, it should include in the compliance report the amount of compensation that it intends to use.
Stresses that the future framework should consider the contribution of these products, including those from categories of agricultural land, andnot only managed forest and afforested land;
Crucially, soil releases carbon when grasslands, managed forest lands or native ecosystems are converted.
Member States may choose not to include in their accounts changes in carbon stocks for carbon pools where the carbon pool is not a source, except for above-ground biomass andharvested wood products on managed forest land.
Crucially, soil releases carbon when grasslands, managed forest lands or native ecosystems are converted to cropland.
Member States shall demonstrate consistency between the methods and data used to determine the proposed forest reference level in the national forestry accounting plan andthose used in the reporting for managed forest land.
The Commission shall report in 2027 and2032 on the cumulative balance of emissions and removals from managed forest land in the Union in reference to average emissions and removals in the period from 1990 to 2009.
Member States shall demonstrate consistency between the methods and data used to establish the forest reference level in the national forestry accounting plan andthose used in the reporting for managed forest land.
Before adopting such a delegated act, the Commission should evaluate the robustness of accounting for managed forest land based on available data, and in particular the consistency of projected and actual harvesting rates.
However, that option not to include changes in carbon stocks in the accounts shall not apply in relation to the carbon pools of above-ground biomass, dead wood andharvested wood products, in the land accounting category of managed forest land.
A forest reference level is an estimate of the average annual net emissions orremovals resulting from managed forest land within the territory of the Member State in the periods from 2021 to 2025 and from 2026 to 2030.
Under such flexibility,all Member States should be granted a basic amount of compensation calculated on the basis of a factor expressed as a percentage of their reported sink in the period from 2000 to 2009 to compensate for the emissions from managed forest land they have accounted for.
As the sawdust used to make wood pellets is a by-product e.g. from sawmill industries, orhas been sourced from a managed forest where trees are planted to replace the ones cut down, they are classed a sustainable‘carbon neutral' source of fuel.
Net removals resulting from the carbon pools of dead wood and harvested wood products, except the category of paper as referred to in point(a) of Article 9(1),in the land accounting category of managed forest land shall not be subject to this limitation.
Member States shall account for emissions andremovals resulting from managed forest land, calculated as emissions and removals in the periods from 2021 to 2025 and from 2026 to 2030 minus the value obtained by multiplying by five its forest reference level.
Where total emissions exceed total removals in the land accounting categories referred to in Article 2, accounted for in accordance with this Regulation, in a Member State,that Member State may use the managed forest land flexibility set out in this Article in order to comply with Article 4.
Member States may add to that figure of 3,5% the amount of net removals for managed forest land accounts from wood panels, sawn wood and deadwood under the conditions set out in the second, third and fourth subparagraphs of this paragraph.
Member States may choose not to include in their accounts changes in carbon stocks for carbon pools where the carbon pool is not a source, except for above-ground biomass, deadwood(above-ground andburied deadwood) on managed forest land and harvested wood products on managed forest land.
The combined figure of the net removals of 3,5%in the first sub-paragraph, plus net removals for managed forest land accounts from wood panels, sawn wood and deadwood, shall not together exceed 7% of the Member State's emissions in its base year or period as specified in Annex III, multiplied by five.
Net removals from the carbon pool category of deadwood may be separately accounted for outside of, and in addition to,the net removals figure for managed forest land accounts up to the level of 3% of the Member State's emissions in its base year or period as specified in Annex III, multiplied by five.
At the end of the periods from 2021 to 2025 and from 2026 to 2030,Member States may exclude from their accounts for managed forest land greenhouse gas emissions resulting from natural disturbances exceeding the average emissions caused by natural disturbances in the period 2001-2020, excluding statistical outliers('background level') calculated in accordance with this Article and Annex VI.