Style guidelines

professional and scientific forestry journal, since 1925. It is published bi-monthly for members of the institute and other subscribers throughout the world. The Forestry Chronicle provides information about professional and scientific management of forests and other resources. It provides forest practitioners in Canada and around the world with a means to communicate with their peers in the professional community. In addition to Professional, Scientific and Technical papers and Notes, the various sections of The Forestry Chronicle record and encourage comment on significant developments of general interest in Canadian and international forestry. Types of papers Professional papers report on a program of work, describe a position on an issue, or present a case for a point of view (e.g., conference proceedings/presentations). Scientific and Technical papers present forest research results or an analytical literature review on a scientific or technical subject. Scientific and Technical papers are original and previously unpublished. They are peer-reviewed. Scientific and Technical papers must state explicitly in the Abstract and Conclusions why the study should be of interest or importance to forest practitioners. Page 2 of 13 Notes are short communications that report important findings, usually a completed project of smaller scope. Notes are not used for preliminary publications or as progress reports. Theme issues Anyone can submit a proposal for a theme issue to The Forestry Chronicle by contacting the Editor a