Large areas of the world’s forests are being converted to non-forest use. Th is article examines factors influencing decisions of small forest landowners in Maine to convert or sell their land. Our analysis is based on a large-scale survey of a random sample drawn from the membership lists of organizations of forest landowners in 2005. Maine landowners are caught between countervailing pressures. Although many of them love their land and want to pass it to their heirs, there are many economic, legal and social pressures motivating forest landowners to sell or convert their property. Analysis of the data on the reasons to sell land suggests it would be expensive to curb forest conversion. Strategies that are likely to be effective in motivat...
Forest-related practitioner’s harvest/business expansion decisions are important in that these decis...
Robert Lilieholm takes stock of the challenges and opportunities facing Maine’s North Woods, the lar...
Family woodland owners own nearly 30 percent of Maine\u27s forestland, but a majority of these owner...
Large areas of the world’s forests are being converted to non-forest use. Th is article examines fac...
Large areas of the world are being converted to nonforest use. This is true of the state of Maine as...
Mainers once enjoyed the sense that the state’s vast forested lands would forevermore be a feature o...
One of the most important questions for resource management is, under what conditions will users con...
Mike LeVert, Charles Colgan and Charles Lawton discuss the transformation of the economic environmen...
Ten million family forest owners own 35 percent of US forestland. Although one owner\u27s action may...
Ten million family forest owners own 35 percent of US forestland. Although one owner's action may be...
Lloyd Irland discusses the rapid changes in the value of Maine’s forests as perceived by the public,...
This research project describes and explains the 1996 and 1997 Maine forestry practices referenda, w...
The Northern Forest remains one of the last intact, privately owned forests in the United States. Ru...
The Northern Forest spans across four New England states (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and New Yor...
Sustainability of the forest at a regional scale in landscapes dominated by non-industrial private f...
Forest-related practitioner’s harvest/business expansion decisions are important in that these decis...
Robert Lilieholm takes stock of the challenges and opportunities facing Maine’s North Woods, the lar...
Family woodland owners own nearly 30 percent of Maine\u27s forestland, but a majority of these owner...
Large areas of the world’s forests are being converted to non-forest use. Th is article examines fac...
Large areas of the world are being converted to nonforest use. This is true of the state of Maine as...
Mainers once enjoyed the sense that the state’s vast forested lands would forevermore be a feature o...
One of the most important questions for resource management is, under what conditions will users con...
Mike LeVert, Charles Colgan and Charles Lawton discuss the transformation of the economic environmen...
Ten million family forest owners own 35 percent of US forestland. Although one owner\u27s action may...
Ten million family forest owners own 35 percent of US forestland. Although one owner's action may be...
Lloyd Irland discusses the rapid changes in the value of Maine’s forests as perceived by the public,...
This research project describes and explains the 1996 and 1997 Maine forestry practices referenda, w...
The Northern Forest remains one of the last intact, privately owned forests in the United States. Ru...
The Northern Forest spans across four New England states (Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and New Yor...
Sustainability of the forest at a regional scale in landscapes dominated by non-industrial private f...
Forest-related practitioner’s harvest/business expansion decisions are important in that these decis...
Robert Lilieholm takes stock of the challenges and opportunities facing Maine’s North Woods, the lar...
Family woodland owners own nearly 30 percent of Maine\u27s forestland, but a majority of these owner...