Forest practices definition

Forest practices means any activity conducted on or impacting forest land. This may include, but is not limited to:

Forest practices means Timber harvesting, road construction, road maintenance, road use, road deactivation, silviculture treatments and other related activities, including grazing for the purposes of brushing, botanical forest product collecting and fire use, but does not include Timber marking or scaling, manufacture of Timber, or export of Timber;

Forest practices means Timber harvesting, road construction, road maintenance, road use, road deactivation, silviculture treatments, including grazing for the purposes of brushing, botanical forest products collecting, and fire use, but does not include Timber marking or scaling, manufacture of Timber, or export of Timber.

Examples of Forest practices in a sentence

• Forest practices in the inner zone must be conducted in such a way as to meet or exceed stand requirements to achieve the goal in WAC 222-30-010(2).

• Forest practices conducted under a Forest Practices Permit (Class I, II, III and IV-Special) from the Washington Department of Natural Resources shall not be regulated by this Program and shall not require a local shoreline permit.

• Forest practices proposed on the lands owned or controlled by a landowner whose forest land ownership within the SOSEA is less than or equal to 500 acres and where the forest practice is not within 0.7 mile of a northern spotted owl site center shall not be considered to be on lands designated as critical habitat (state) for northern spotted owls.

• Forest practices, as defined in Chapter 11, shall be consistent with the following policies and shall conform to the following regulations.

• Forest practices not listed under Classes IV, I or II above are "Class III" forest practices.

More Definitions of Forest practices

Forest practices means any activity conducted on or directly pertaining to forest land and relating to growing, harvesting, or processing timber, as defined in chapter 222-16 WAC.

Forest practices means any activity conducted on or directly pertaining to forest land, and the growing, processing or harvesting of timber. This definition does not include activities such as tree marking and surveying.

Forest practices shall have the same meaning as the definitions in RCW 76.09.020 and WAC 000-00-000 but shall not include activities that are not covered by the Washington Forest Practices HCP (e.g., application of forest chemicals). The Forest Practices Act and rules define forest practices as “any activity conducted on or directly pertaining to forestland and related to growing, harvesting, or processing timber.” WAC 000-00-000. Activities include, for example, road construction, road maintenance and abandonment, final and intermediate harvesting, pre-commercial thinning, reforestation, salvage of trees, and brush control (WDNR 2005, pp. 14-15).

Forest practices means activities conducted on or directly pertaining to forestlands, regulated in Chapter 222-16 WAC or Chapter 76.09 RCW, relating to growing, harvesting, or processing timber. This includes but is not limited to: road and trail construction; harvesting, final and intermediate; pre-commercial thinning; reforestation; fertilization; prevention and suppression of diseases and insects; salvage of trees; and brush control.

Forest practices means any activity conducted on or directly pertaining to forest land and relating to growing, harvesting, or processing timber, as defined in Chapter 222‐16 WAC. (Ord. O2011‐304 § 1 (Att. A))

Forest practices means any activity conducted on or directly pertaining to forest land, (as defined by RCW 76.09.020(14)), and relating to growing, harvesting or processing timber.

Forest practices means as defined in WAC 222-16-010(21), as amended, any activity conducted on or directly pertaining to forest land and relating to growing, harvesting, or processing timber, including but not limited to: road and trail construction, harvesting, final and intermediate, pre- commercial thinning, reforestation, fertilization, prevention and suppression of diseases and insects, salvage of trees, and brush control. Forest practices shall not include preparatory work such as tree marking, surveying and road flagging; or removal or harvest of incidental vegetation from forest lands such as berries, ferns, greenery, mistletoe, herbs, mushrooms, and other products which cannot normally be expected to result in damage to forest soils, timber or public resources.