共查询到18条相似文献,搜索用时 421 毫秒
1.
国外生物质能源产业发展的经验及启示 总被引:7,自引:1,他引:6
通过介绍国外生物质能源产业发展的成功经验和相关政策, 结合我国林木生物质能源产业发展的现状, 总结出几点启示, 以期为促进我国林木生物质能源的产业化发展提供借鉴和参考。 相似文献
2.
我国林业生物质能源发展潜力巨大,但开发利用尚处于初级阶段,相关政策法规仍需进一步完善。瑞典的林业生物质产业发展走在世界前列,其产业政策及法律体系相对完善。文中在对中国和瑞典2国林业生物质能源及产业发展状况进行总结的基础上,从林业生物质能源产业发展规划类政策、相关法律法规和产业经济扶持类政策3个方面对中、瑞林业生物质能源产业政策进行比较分析;结合我国国情,提出瑞典在发展林业生物质能源方面可借鉴的成功经验,即提高政策手段的关联性与系统性、调整补贴政策、积极实行配额制度以及加大宣传教育力度。 相似文献
3.
4.
目前,中国林木生物质能源发展尚处于起步阶段,市场机制和相关政策都尚未建立。在发展进程中要吸引一部分企业和民间资本投身于林木生物质能源试点示范,为今后发展积累经验。我们认为,在目前国家相关政策还不完善的情况下,可抓住目前《京都议定书》构建的碳信用交易平台,通过把林木生物质能源发展和清洁发展机制(C D M)相结合,使得开展林木生物质能源试点示范的企业能够通过参与国际碳信用交易,获得额外收益,以激励企业参与林木生物质能源生产和销售的试点示范,逐步推动林木生物质能源早期市场发育,并进一步推动国家建立有利于林木生物质能… 相似文献
5.
芬兰的林木生物质能源概况 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
文中简要介绍了芬兰林木生物质能源的基本情况、相关目标及面临的主要问题, 着重阐述了芬兰林木生物质能源的政策与措施, 提出了借鉴芬兰经验, 加快我国林木生物质能源发展的政策建议。 相似文献
6.
7.
铁铮 《绿色中国(综合版)》2011,(17):26-29
“未来林木生物质能源发展的方向是产业化。”北京林业大学校长宋维明教授在接受记者采访时反复强调了这一点。他认为,要在借鉴国外政策、经验的基础上,尽快出台新的资源政策、技术政策、投资政策、市场政策,以加速我国林木生物质能源产业化的步伐。 相似文献
8.
我国林木生物质能源十分丰富,适宜发展林木生物质发电产业。但是目前林木生物质发电产业仍处于初级发展阶段,产业发展模式还不够成熟,产业潜力未被充分挖掘。文中基于产业模式相关研究基础,结合我国林木生物质发电产业发展实践,设计了更为全面系统的林木生物质发电产业发展模式,根据政府对产业发展介入力度不同,将产业发展模式分为萌芽期(政府主导型产业发展模式)、成长期(政府引导型产业发展模式)、成熟期(政府规制型产业发展模式),并从资源、经济、社会、环境、技术5个方面论证林木生物质发电产业发展的可行性、有效性和持续发展的稳定性,以期为国家主管部门制定相关政策提供理论参考。 相似文献
9.
挪威林业生物质能源产业发展现状与启示 总被引:1,自引:1,他引:0
挪威是欧洲重要的化石能源输出国,正在推动发展生物质能源产业。文中介绍挪威能源产业结构、化石能源与可再生能源比重、可再生能源发展战略,分析其推动发展生物质能源产业的环境保护要求与发展潜力2方面动因,总结挪威在制订发展战略、遵循可持续发展原则、设立项目发展机制、完善科研支撑体系等4个方面的经验,讨论林业生物质能源产业对环境和传统产业的影响及技术方面的不确定性等面临的3方面挑战,并从树立科学发展理念和确定科学发展行动2个层面提出对我国发展林业生物质能源产业的启示。 相似文献
10.
发展林业生物质能源对改善中国能源消费结构、应对气候变化以及实现“3060”双碳目标具有重要意义。文中梳理美国林业生物质能源政策演进过程;总结出美国林业生物质能源政策的主要特点,即始终以实现国家能源独立为核心目标,法律法规、财税支持、政府采购是主要手段,阶段目标与支持措施适时调整;提出促进我国林业生物质能源发展的建议:制定系统性的法律法规、明确发展路径,给予原料生产者补贴、完善向企业提供资金支持和税收优惠并强化科技创新力度等相关配套措施,适时调整阶段性的发展目标、重点解决好原料供应不足以及利用效率低下等问题。 相似文献
11.
12.
Abednego Osindi Birundu Yasushi Suzuki Jun’ichi Gotou Mika Matsumoto 《Journal of Sustainable Forestry》2017,36(1):90-105
Forests are one of the most important ecosystems on earth that require careful management, conservation, and sustainable exploitation. As countries have their own guideline systems, each may learn and borrow from one another’s experience. One of such countries is Japan, which has elaborate forest policies, and rich in forest cover (67%) with its forest history dating many years back. On the other hand, Kenya, with a forest cover of just 7% and its policies demonstrating notable weaknesses, has a lot to learn from Japan. Therefore, we have attempted to do a comparative analysis of forest policies, technologies, and management practices between Kenya and Japan. Results indicate that Kenya’s forest policies do not place adequate emphasis on silvicultural practices and the establishment of forest plantations, and rarely focus on sustainable biomass utilization—factors that contributed significantly to forest growth and development in Japan. Additionally, policy legislation, revision, and implementation have not been given the deserved priority in Kenya. We conclude that Kenyan forest policy would benefit from both revision and thorough implementation. We also discuss the role of indirect factors such as economic growth and availability of nonwood-based energy sources in the future of Kenya’s forests. 相似文献
13.
14.
15.
Forest policy and sustainable forest management in Bangladesh: an analysis from national and international perspectives 总被引:2,自引:0,他引:2
This paper includes a review of international sustainable forestry development followed by an analysis of forest policies
in Bangladesh. There have been four different government forest policies in Bangladesh since 1894. The first two forest policies
(1894 and 1955) were exploitative in nature. Most of the regulatory documents were developed during the first two policy periods.
The third forest policy instituted in 1979 by the sovereign Bangladesh government had contradictory elements and mutually
inconsistent policy statements. It addressed for the first time forestry extension through mass motivation campaign. Current
forest policy formulated in 1994 has been considered to be the most elaborate policy in the history of the country. Under
this policy, participatory social forestry has been institutionalized in Bangladesh. The analysis shows that, although it
is possible to attain the stated policy targets, progress is slow and is blocked on several fronts. A number of identified
technical, managerial and logistical problems are hindering policy and program implementation. In addition, corruption contributes
to the observed problems. The real strength of Bangladesh forestry is locally based, participatory forestry, co-management
of protected areas and highly motivated people who increasingly recognize the need for a healthy forest ecosystem that will
provide future economic stability. Because it is the rich homestead forests of Bangladesh that generate the majority of commercial
forestry products, it is important that education continues at the grass-roots level. In addition, educated forestry and environment
professionals have been identified as the future driving forces towards better, and sustainable, forest management. Results
of this study make it clear that Bangladesh and other developing countries are not presently in a position to accept and adopt
internationally derived forest policies due to inadequate institutional support, political instability and poor governance.
Therefore, along with development of criteria and indicators of sustainable forest management and forest certification, international
policy scientists must consider institutional development, professional skill development, identification and adoption of
indigenous technology and long-term financial support in developing countries. Without these, all international processes,
policies and directives will be of little value and produce few substantive results. 相似文献
16.
New forms of governance are detected in the Swiss forest reserve policy, a policy in the field of forest biodiversity, and they have helped its implementation. A survey on the implementation status of the Swiss forest reserve concept in the cantons shows that (1) governance elements are clearly favored over traditional command-and-control regulations, (2) 6.6% of the Swiss forest area is delimited forest reserves, (3) large forest reserves are still missing in most of the cantons. Impeding factors can be a lack of conviction of the forest owners, a complicated ownership structure or the weak financial condition of a canton. Improvements may be achieved by increasing consultation and financial incentives or through a purchase of ecologically valuable areas by the Confederation and the cantons.Until now, the Swiss forest reserve policy lacks integration with interacting policies such as climate policy. Climate change could promote forest reserves as sinks for carbon dioxide. Yet this could be counteracted by the support of timber as renewable energy. Integration between forest reserve policy and interacting policies needs to be strengthened, especially with respect to the biodiversity policy (national biodiversity strategy; Convention on Biological Diversity). 相似文献
17.
Leena A. Leskinen 《Small-Scale Forestry》2006,5(2):231-247
This paper examines the process of adaptation of the regional forestry administration in Finland to cross-scale socio-ecological
changes in national policies and in the forest ecosystem. Self-organisation and knowledge building are the key elements employed
in this case study conducted in the Southern Ostrobothnia Forestry Centre to analyse how the knowledge claims and networks
are created in order to implement wood energy development projects. The case study method and the theory of adaptive co-management
are found to be useful in explaining and understanding policy implementation and outcomes at the regional and local levels.
A wood energy project met the forest, climate change and rural development policy targets by facilitating the establishment
of a small heating business producing renewable energy from young forest thinnings. The practical outputs at the local level
were energy generation from a renewable source; an increase in the area of young forest management; and increased rural entrepreneurship
and employment. The unintentional output was that a new wood market arose. As a result of the case study, a two-level network
has been introduced as an adaptive policy implementation practice. 相似文献