Forestry issues and public policy
Subtitle: an action guide for woodland owners
By: M. Bennett and P.W. Adams.
Contributors: Adams, Paul W.; Oregon State University. Extension Service.
Edition: Rev. Aug. 2006.
Series: Woodland workbook; EC -- 1200.; Extension circular (Oregon State University. Extension Service) -- 1200.
Publisher: Oregon State University, Extension Service
Published: 2006
Place of publication: [Corvallis, Or.]
Language: eng
Number of pages: 15
Subjects: Forest policy -- Oregon.
Description: "Getting involved in policy making can be fascinating, challenging -- and sometimes frustrating.  In our complex social and political system, there is no easy, foolproof path that leads to successful forest policy changes.  Policy making, just like other aspects of democracy, requires patience, innovative thinking, and some willingness to compromise.  Nevertheless, family forest owners can and do help shape policy in a variety of ways, ranging from education to direct advocacy."--Conclusion.
Notes: Includes bibliographical references (p. [16]).

Also available on the World Wide Web.
Table of contents: value: Policy, it's more than rules and regulations; value: Key players in the legislative process; value: Forest policies of concern to landowners; value: Case study: evolution of the stream protection rules; value: Case study: forestland taxation; value: How family forest owners can help shape forest policy; value: Conclusion.