Third Steering Committee of the Collaborative Partnership on Mediterranean Forests, Fourth Organizing Committee of the III MFW and Fourth Enlarged Executive Committee of Silva Mediterranea
19/11/2012-22/11/2012
Third Steering Committee of the Collaborative Partnership on Mediterranean Forests, Fourth Organizing Committee of the III MFW and Fourth Enlarged Executive Committee of Silva Mediterranea
ialogue at the international level is an essential complement to the efforts of individual countries to develop appropriate forest policies, institutions and practices. FAO supports statutory bodies to provide neutral fora for discussion in the field of forestry.
Silva mediterranea is one of the statutory body that cover the Mediterranean region. We want to propose you a forum for advising and taking action on key forestry issues for Mediterranean countries.
The work of the FAO Forestry statutory bodies is a combination of problem identification and policy and technical advice, to FAO, its members and others as appropriate.
Mediterranean forests share many common and unique features. As far back as 1911, countries in the region recognized the need to work together on shared forestry problems and create Silva Mediterranea, which became an FAO statutory body in 1948. It remains the only international forum dedicated to Mediterranean forest issues in which the Mediterranean countries from the African Forestry and Wildlife Commission, the European Forestry Commission and the Near East Forestry Commission can meet, share experiences and establish cooperative programmes. Twenty-six countries and the European Community are members of the committee, but non-member countries are frequently invited to the sessions as observers.
Silva mediterranea is one of the statutory body that cover the Mediterranean region. We want to propose you a forum for advising and taking action on key forestry issues for Mediterranean countries.
The work of the FAO Forestry statutory bodies is a combination of problem identification and policy and technical advice, to FAO, its members and others as appropriate.
Mediterranean forests share many common and unique features. As far back as 1911, countries in the region recognized the need to work together on shared forestry problems and create Silva Mediterranea, which became an FAO statutory body in 1948. It remains the only international forum dedicated to Mediterranean forest issues in which the Mediterranean countries from the African Forestry and Wildlife Commission, the European Forestry Commission and the Near East Forestry Commission can meet, share experiences and establish cooperative programmes. Twenty-six countries and the European Community are members of the committee, but non-member countries are frequently invited to the sessions as observers.