Motive Project
    
  HomeDocument Library

      

  Document Library - Sorted Descending by Provider

« 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 »
Title ↓ ↑Size ↓ ↑Date ↓ ↑Provider ↓ ↑Folder ↓ ↑
PDFD7.2/7.3 Overall dissemination plan/Project web pages
The MOTIVE Communication Plan aims to ensure that the project creates awareness and maximises the visibility of the project, its objectives, activities and results throughout Europe. It also aims to ensure that the project identifies the relevant target audiences and addresses them with suitable methods and contents. Regarding the regional case studies, the aim is to secure a wide participation of different stakeholder groups. Since project website is one of the central channels for communication the documentation of the website development (D7.3) was combined with the presentation of the communication plan (D7.2). In the third chapter of the deliverable report the communication activities by October 2011 are presented.		 897.68KB26.01.2012Alfons BielingWP7 
PDFD7.5 Organisation of thematic workshops
MOTIVE organises a number of meetings, workshops and interviews to engage with stakeholders and disseminate project results. The interaction with the stakeholders happens in ten case study regions. In the beginning of the project interviews and meetings with local stakeholder groups across the case studies have focussed on introducing the project, its objectives and possible outputs. In the later stage climate change awareness, observations, expectations and adaptation among the stakeholders were found out in interaction with the stakeholders. The preliminary results of the project have been presented in meetings and workshops to the stakeholders. The reported activities were organised during May 2009-October 2011.		 897.68KB26.01.2012Alfons BielingWP7 
PDFD7.4 Compilation of targeted dissemination materials_update after period 2
This deliverable report documents dissemination materials prepared in the MOTIVE project during the first (May 2009-May 2010) and the second reporting periods (May 2010-October 2011). The materials include general project presentations including e.g. logo, posters, factsheets, updated general presentation and more targeted dissemination products including scientific publications, a policy brief and presentations for specific end users.		 11.99MB26.01.2012Alfons BielingWP7 
PDFD4.1a Report On Abiotic and Biotic Risks: Case Study Areas
This report first provides an overview and description of the key abiotic and biotic hazards (Figure 1) affecting European forests. We then discuss the particular hazards affecting each case study area with a description of the nature of the hazard, the impact of the hazard and how these hazards are managed. Accompanying the discussion is a table of the main hazards affecting the key tree species in each case study area, which outlines the beneficial or detrimental response of the hazard to different site and silvicultural factors, and the economic, environmental and social impacts of the hazard on the forest. In addition, there is a list of any modelling tools that are available to evaluate the risk from each hazard.		 3.11MB27.01.2012Alfons BielingWP4 
PDFD4.3. Descriptions and algorithms characterizing current and possible future silvicultural treatments in the MOTIVE Case Study areas
In the MOTIVE case studies the decision space of potential management actions (required for decision making analyses in WP5) is calculated by simulating a set of alternative management schedules for a set of stands, within the framework of a set of management objectives and feasible climate scenarios. A protocol and template questionnaire (based on general knowledge on adaptive management) was provided to all case studies that allowed them to describe and select a set of alternative management schedules for each stand type in the case study. Some of the case studies that use specific simulation/decision making tools (e.g. based on stand-level simulation-optimization) or adopted a specific spatial/landscape level setup proposed alternative approaches for generating the alternative management regimes. The presented results will be used for simulating the required decision spaces by WP5 and reported to the MOTIVE database via the data client (WP6). The document provides representative information on the adaptive management regimes and approaches currently being considered in a wide range of European regions and forest types. 		3.85MB27.01.2012Alfons BielingWP4 
PDFD.2.1 Drivers of changes- review of European policy documents and socio-economic trends
Multifunctional and sustainable forest management remains the central backbone of the EU policy papers. Several directions for changes are identified concerning the more intensive use of the forest resource including the following: promotion of increased use of forest biomass for energy generation, afforestation, encouraging the use of wood and other forest products, and encourage investments in forests inter alia. Therefore the continuation of the trend towards an increase in European forest area and in the volume harvested is anticipated. In the short run important changes are expected via the evolution of globalization of timber market after the crisis and depending on the Russian position regarding timber exports; the implementation of European regulation aiming at reducing the trade of illegal logging; the expected forest legally binding agreement and the expected decisions after the ministerial conference in Oslo in June 2011. The main durable change to be retained is the evolution towards open, participatory processes to define the goals of forest management and the increasing concern over biodiversity and forest certification. The place granted to present and future societal needs in the vision of multifunctional forestry challenges the top-down, regulatory style of formulating the forest management goals. Thus participation, coordination with other sectors, expression of interests (present and future societal needs) and use of communication and educational means are the main means to implement the vision of long–term, multifunctional forestry. 		949.48KB27.01.2012Alfons BielingWP2 
PDFD 5.1. A review report on decision making under uncertainty and risk in forestry
MOTIVE is to provide a better understanding and modelling approach to handle the complex decision problems that climate change implies for forest owners and managers. Modelling approaches that capture the likely benefit of adaptive management strategies are required, both because of the uncertainty augmented by climate change but also because of the certainty that as time passes and climate changes new and better information becomes available. The current review (i) provides a review of state-of-the-art methods for optimal decision making under risk and uncertainty in forestry, (ii) develops further these methods for the use in AFM (cf. e.g. Jacobsen et al. 2010). The motivation of the review is the above observation that decision making under uncertainty is a large and productive cross-disciplinary research field. Finally, we conclude the deliverable with a discussion of this literature, which approaches and developments may hold most promise for the different challenges in the MOTIVE project and which parts of the research agenda will need more work by MOTIVE partners and others to secure significant advancements in the understanding of the potential for adaptive forest management and decision support tools to cope with the aspects of climate change.		 1.45MB27.01.2012Alfons BielingWP5 
MS WordDeliverable 2.4: Report on projected species and productivity shifts
 17.36MB27.01.2012Alfons BielingWP2_documents 
PDFD 2.4 Report on projected species and productivity shifts
We find a clear positive trend of net primary productivity (NPP) in Northern and Eastern Europe in response to 21st century climate change scenarios. In Central Europe, NPP trends diverge locally, indicating the importance of local soil and management effects upon NPP trends. In the Mediterranean regions, one model projected negative trends, while in the literature few sites with positive trends were found. Significant range shifts of trees were found, but only fast-growing, early succession tree species seem to be able to naturally track changing climates by migration.		 5.69MB27.01.2012Alfons BielingWP2 
PDFFirst periodic report
 1.34MB13.02.2012Alfons BielingFirst reporting period 
PDFFirst peridoc report (SESAM version)
 50.09KB13.02.2012Alfons BielingFirst reporting period 
MS WordFirst periodic report (Word version)
 2.2MB13.02.2012Alfons BielingFirst reporting period 
PDFSecond periodic report (full version)
 6.5MB13.02.2012Alfons BielingSecond reporting period 
MS WordSecond peridoc report (Word version)
 10.49MB13.02.2012Alfons BielingSecond reporting period 
PDFGrant Agreement
 775.08KB13.02.2012Alfons BielingAdministrative documents 
PDFD1.4 Progress Report 3
 4.04MB13.02.2012Alfons BielingWP1 
PDFD1.5 Workshop Bordeaux
 2.15MB13.02.2012Alfons BielingWP1 
PDFWP1 Project Reporting
 600.61KB05.05.2010Alfons BielingPresentations 27 April 
PDFAgenda_General Meeting Birmensdorf 2012
 200.29KB02.05.2012Alfons BielingAgenda, Participants, Minutes 
PDFList of participants_Birmensdorf 2012
 81.38KB02.05.2012Alfons BielingAgenda, Participants, Minutes 
PDFWP2_Drivers of change_LBouriaud
 2.13MB02.05.2012Alfons BielingPresentations 
PDFWP2_Impact and uncertainties of CC_Lindner
 973.4KB02.05.2012Alfons BielingPresentations 
MS PowerPointHanewinkel_Copenhagen_To dos
 446KB11.06.2010Alfons BielingPresentations 27 April 
PDFWP3_Bulgarian case_Kostov
 1.3MB02.05.2012Alfons BielingPresentations 
PDFWP3_Romanian case_OBouriaud
 665.95KB02.05.2012Alfons BielingPresentations 

See all files in tree view 


 
© 2026 Motive Project. All rights reserved. Created and maintained by Pensoft