Abstract: . . .  great-grandparents to one’s great-grandchildren. If we each strive to uphold that principle from our own seven-gen- eration span, learning from science and experience, and pro- jecting scientifically on the basis of analysis and prediction, then we may achieve sustainability. These can assure us of bioen- ergy from sustainable forestry. MAI/JUIN 2002, VOL. 78, NO. 3, THE FORESTRY CHRONICLE 396  . . .
. . .  There are many types of regulations, laws, policies, subsidies and taxes which affect biomass pro- duction systems. These include forest land availability, envi- ronmental and nature conservation, policies for extracting woodfuel, forest laws, forest industry operations, waste disposal laws, energy production from woodfuel, emission regula- tions, subsidies/financial incentives, and market considerations. The concept of sustainability may be summed up in the North American aboriginal idea of “a forest for seven generations.” The greatest span of time that any individual is likely to know in one . . .
. . .  uphold that principle from our own seven-gen- eration span, learning from science and experience, and pro- jecting scientifically on the basis of analysis and prediction, then we may achieve sustainability. These can assure us of bioen- ergy from sustainable forestry. MAI/JUIN 2002, VOL. 78, NO. 3, THE FORESTRY CHRONICLE 396  . . .
. . .  socio-economic conditions, but the guiding principles are understood and implementation is not limited by our current levels of knowledge. The policy context within which biomass production is undertaken is important. There are many types of regulations, laws, policies, subsidies and taxes which affect biomass pro- duction systems. These include forest land availability, envi- ronmental and nature conservation, policies for extracting woodfuel, forest laws, forest industry operations, waste disposal laws, energy production from woodfuel, emission regula- tions, subsidies/financial incentives, and market . . .
. . .  uphold that principle from our own seven-gen- eration span, learning from science and experience, and pro- jecting scientifically on the basis of analysis and prediction, then we may achieve sustainability. These can assure us of bioen- ergy from sustainable forestry. MAI/JUIN 2002, VOL. 78, NO. 3, THE FORESTRY CHRONICLE 396  . . .
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