National forest expansion policy in Korea began in 1992 with the aim of procuring more land for national projects. Activity increased in 2004 as the government sought to respond to changes in domestic and global circumstances and improve quality of life by acquiring forests that would conserve nati...
National forest expansion policy in Korea began in 1992 with the aim of procuring more land for national projects. Activity increased in 2004 as the government sought to respond to changes in domestic and global circumstances and improve quality of life by acquiring forests that would conserve national lands and enhance the public benefit of forests. Such areas include public-service forests, land for reducing the turbidity of the Soyang River, and land in the Baekdudaegan mountain range.
To sustain the expansion policy, the Korea Forest Service adjusted per-unit purchase prices for public and private forests to meet more realistic standards, and such adjustments are reflected in its planned procurement targets. It also signed an outsourcing agreement with the National Forestry Cooperative Federation (NFCF) to facilitate the acquisition of public and private forests. In recent years, forests deemed essential for forest management have been acquired with approval from the Forest Management and Maintenance Advisory Committee, regardless of purchase price.
This study aimed to present methods for maintaining and developing the national forest expansion policy currently being pursued by the government. To this end, we reviewed the circumstances of and progress made in policies related to national forest expansion. We also analyzed case studies of public and private forest acquisition, which has been the most significant method used in the expansion policy.
We found that all transaction procedures, including payment due to the transfer of ownership, must be made clear to forest owners at the time of submitting the sale permit. In addition, comprehensive assessment standards for forest appraisal need to be prepared. These should include the value of intangible assets such as standing timbers not recognized for valuation, forestry by-products, and public benefit.
Furthermore, there is a need to establish a selection process for forest-appraisal companies that is more impartial and transparent than the methods currently in place. This can be accomplished by either introducing an open-tender process or selecting a valuation company recommended by a third-party agency not involved in the transaction.
Currently, forest appraisal is conducted based on subjective standards by appraisers who lack expertise and professional knowledge. As such, it is advisable to include forestry experts on the appraisal team to determine the value of intangible assets, as mentioned above.
Keyword: national forest expansion, public and private forest acquisition, private forest appraisal, timber assets appraisal, nonmarket values
National forest expansion policy in Korea began in 1992 with the aim of procuring more land for national projects. Activity increased in 2004 as the government sought to respond to changes in domestic and global circumstances and improve quality of life by acquiring forests that would conserve national lands and enhance the public benefit of forests. Such areas include public-service forests, land for reducing the turbidity of the Soyang River, and land in the Baekdudaegan mountain range.
To sustain the expansion policy, the Korea Forest Service adjusted per-unit purchase prices for public and private forests to meet more realistic standards, and such adjustments are reflected in its planned procurement targets. It also signed an outsourcing agreement with the National Forestry Cooperative Federation (NFCF) to facilitate the acquisition of public and private forests. In recent years, forests deemed essential for forest management have been acquired with approval from the Forest Management and Maintenance Advisory Committee, regardless of purchase price.
This study aimed to present methods for maintaining and developing the national forest expansion policy currently being pursued by the government. To this end, we reviewed the circumstances of and progress made in policies related to national forest expansion. We also analyzed case studies of public and private forest acquisition, which has been the most significant method used in the expansion policy.
We found that all transaction procedures, including payment due to the transfer of ownership, must be made clear to forest owners at the time of submitting the sale permit. In addition, comprehensive assessment standards for forest appraisal need to be prepared. These should include the value of intangible assets such as standing timbers not recognized for valuation, forestry by-products, and public benefit.
Furthermore, there is a need to establish a selection process for forest-appraisal companies that is more impartial and transparent than the methods currently in place. This can be accomplished by either introducing an open-tender process or selecting a valuation company recommended by a third-party agency not involved in the transaction.
Currently, forest appraisal is conducted based on subjective standards by appraisers who lack expertise and professional knowledge. As such, it is advisable to include forestry experts on the appraisal team to determine the value of intangible assets, as mentioned above.
Keyword: national forest expansion, public and private forest acquisition, private forest appraisal, timber assets appraisal, nonmarket values
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