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Victorian Regional Forest Agreements: five and ten yearly review
It is a requirement of each Victorian Regional Forest Agreement (RFA) that its performance is reviewed every five years to provide an assessment of progress made against the RFAs, and includes:
Tasmanian Regional Forest Agreement second five-yearly review
It is a requirement of clause 45 of the Tasmanian Regional Forest Agreement (RFA) that a review of its implementation is undertaken every five years. The purpose of the review is to assess progress against the milestones and commitments in the Tasmanian RFA.
Tasmanian Regional Forest Agreement first five-yearly review
It is a requirement of clause 45 of the Tasmanian Regional Forest Agreement (RFA) that a review of its implementation is undertaken every five years. The purpose of the review is to assess performance against the milestones and commitments in the Tasmanian RFA.
New South Wales Regional Forest Agreements: first five-yearly review
It is a requirement of each New South Wales Regional Forest Agreement (RFA) that its performance is reviewed every five years to provide an assessment of progress made with the RFAs, and includes:
Annual reports and five year reviews by state
As part of the Regional Forest Agreements (RFAs), all RFAs required an annual report for each of the first five years of the RFA. Following the initial annual reporting period for each RFA, it is a requirement that an ongoing five–yearly review of the RFA’s performance is undertaken. Details of the review process for each RFA are outlined separately in each agreement.
Publications
There are a range of publications regarding the Regional Forest Agreement throughout the states. These are freely available for download.
Glossary
Afforestation is the establishment of new forest in an area that was not previously covered by forest.
Agroforestry
See farm forestry.
Apiculture
The keeping of honey bees.
RFAs: Why?
In 1992, the Commonwealth, State and Territory Governments joined forces to work towards a shared vision of Australia's forests.