Home >> Vital Forest Graphics >> Solid Biomass Consumption Including Woodfuel
Solid Biomass Consumption Including Woodfuel
File type Download Size Language
.jpeg .jpeg Download 410 kb -
.jpg .jpg Download 111 kb -
.pdf .pdf Download 130 kb -

Use constraints

Using this graphic and referring to it is encouraged, and please use it in presentations, web pages, newspapers, blogs and reports.

For any form of publication, please include the link to this page and give the cartographer/designer credit (in this case Philippe Rekacewicz assisted by Cecile Marin, Agnes Stienne, Guilio Frigieri, Riccardo Pravettoni, Laura Margueritte and Marion Lecoquierre.)

Fill in the form below to request permission

Name
Email
Purpose
Spam control + =
  Enter you Name, Email and the Purpose of use for the item.

Source(s)

World Resources Institute (WRI) searchable database

 

 

Uploaded on Saturday 25 Feb 2012 by GRID-Arendal

Solid Biomass Consumption Including Woodfuel

Year: 2009
From collection: Vital Forest Graphics
Author:
Philippe Rekacewicz assisted by Cecile Marin, Agnes Stienne, Guilio Frigieri, Riccardo Pravettoni, Laura Margueritte and Marion Lecoquierre.
Description:
Fuelwood and charcoal from forests have long provided energy for heating, cooking and industry. Almost 90 per cent of the wood harvested in Africa, and 40 per cent in Asia and the Pacific, is used for fuel (FAO 2006a). Wood pellets, typically produced in North America and Europe from sawdust and other timber by-products, are increasingly used in stoves, boilers and power stations (Peksa-Blanchard et al. 2007)
Views: 480     Downloads: 307     Rating: 4
Forest Cover in Relation to Poverty Madagascar
Ten Countries with the Largest Area of Productive Forest Plantations
The Carbon Cycle
When Forest Conversion is Profitable
Forest and Biodiversity under Threat by Economic Development
Logging Concessions and Protected Areas
Intra Regional Trade in Primary Wood and Paper Products
Major Producers of Palm Oil and Beef