DIGITALNA ARHIVA ŠUMARSKOG LISTA
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ŠUMARSKI LIST 1-2/1981 str. 35     <-- 35 -->        PDF

.1 i n d ra, J.: »Vysledky vyzkumu technologic Vyroby dreva v jehlicatych poroslcch«.
Pi-ace vulhm, 53, 1978. Jihlovište — Strnady.
Ny lin d er, M.: »Logging methods in 1974 and future trends«. Skogsarbeiten No
IE 1976, Stockholm.
S a rn s e t, I.: »Razvitak metoda rada i tehnike u šumarstvu«. Zagreb, 1978.


Savet za šumarstvo i industriju za preradu drveta Privredne komore Jugoslavije,
Savezni komitet za poljoprivredu, Savez inženjera i tehničara šumarstva i industrije
za preradu drveta Jugoslavije: »30 godina razvoja šumarstva, drvne industrije
i industrije papira (1945— 1975)«. Beograd, 1976.


Savezni zavod za statistiku SFRJ: »Statistički godišnjak SFRJ« 1975, 1976, 1977,
1978 i 1979, Beograd.


Foreseeing of Development Trends in Forestry from 1981 to 2000


S u m m a r y


The paper states the factors determining the growth rate of forestry and
outlines the present state in terms of its capability of meeting the existing social
needs and coping with the rising needs up to 2000. Yugoslavia is able to create
a forest fund sufficient to meet both present and future needs of society for forest
goods. This, however, presupposes a series o measures to be taken with an aim to
increase the forest productivity. The paper describes some essential ways and
means designed to ensure a success in such undertaking. Also, predictions are made
as to the possible consequences unless such measures are put into practice.


What can be expected in the period up to 2000 is an improved method of work
and technology, a decreased number of employees, better utilization of the felled
Gross timber quantity, and a higher rate of the productivity at work. The types
of changes are specified as excepted up to 2000 in the methods of work, machinery


and labour.


On the other hand, with the growth of population, an icreased pressure on the
forestry and wood industry can be expected to provide new employments. In this
connection suggestions are put forward about ways to meet such social requirements.


The proposed solutions include new investment projects, shortening of work
shifs, introduction of more work shifts, and collaboration with non-aligned countries
in the field of advancement of their own forest and wood-processing industries.