. After the Tsunami: Rapid Environmental Assessment. ^>3' flIAU BARAT ^ 5 ?IBBfc ? SPMAT6RA , .1, Bergkulu ^ ^- .' 'Bandar ^; ^ ^mpuncT Source: R Beuchle, Hildanus. 2003. The Land Cover Map lor South East Asia in the Year 2000, GLC2000 database. European Commision Joint Research Centre NIMA VMap Level 0. UN Cartograptiic Secbon. ESRI Arcworld, lUCN Pristine forests in Sumatra ^^^ Naiional Part prelected area managed mainly for Bcosysiam proieclion and recrealion ^. 1 Habilat/Species Management Area protected area managed mainly lor conservation througfi manag
. After the Tsunami: Rapid Environmental Assessment. ^>3' flIAU BARAT ^ 5 ?IBBfc ? SPMAT6RA , .1, Bergkulu ^ ^- .' 'Bandar ^; ^ ^mpuncT Source: R Beuchle, Hildanus. 2003. The Land Cover Map lor South East Asia in the Year 2000, GLC2000 database. European Commision Joint Research Centre NIMA VMap Level 0. UN Cartograptiic Secbon. ESRI Arcworld, lUCN Pristine forests in Sumatra ^^^ Naiional Part prelected area managed mainly for Bcosysiam proieclion and recrealion ^. 1 Habilat/Species Management Area protected area managed mainly lor conservation througfi management jnlerveniion ^H Sirict Nature Resen/e protected area managed mainly lor science ?? Protected Landscape/Seascape' proieded area managed mainly for landscape/seascape conservabon and recreabon ^H Managed Resource Proiecied Area protected area managed mainly lor me sustainable use d natural ecosyslems IH Forest Non Foresl ' Provincial capital \_,' Provincial Boundary River Cartography: UNEPIDEWAJGRtD-Europe, February 2005 V)B taundariBs and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply otticial endorsement or acceptance by the United Nal>ons. Qftn ^ X. Source: Collins. Sayer. J el Whilmore. 7. 1991. The consenaboii anas ol tropical forests. Ase and the Paalic Toronlo tOnt. Canada j. Smonand Scnusler UN Cartographic Section. ESRI Ajcy/ona Logged toresis are excluded Irom this overview. Reconstruction and the rebuilding of communities will create considerable demand for timber. The projected demand is estimated at between 4 and 8 million cubic metres of logs. If this was to be supplied from local sources it would mean logging between 125,000 and 250,000 hectares of forest. WWF-Indonesia and Greenomics have concluded that legal and sustainably harvested logs from within Indonesia are insufficient to meet this timber demand. They have proposed that donor governments provide sustainably sourced timber 'in kind' as part of their aid programme. The programme
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