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Forest Depletion - Worldmapperarchive.worldmapper.org/posters/worldmapper_map314_ver5.pdf ·...

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Rank Territory Value 11 Sierra Leone 9.2 12 Nicaragua 7.7 13 Ghana 7.3 14 Rwanda 7.2 15 Guinea 6.9 16 Thailand 6.6 17 Liberia 6.5 18 Niger 6.5 24 Sri Lanka 5.7 31 South Africa 5.6 HIGH FOREST DEPLETION Technical notes © Copyright 2006 SASI Group (University of Sheffield) and Mark Newman (University of Michigan) forest depletion in US$ per person, per year, 2003* Rank Territory Value 1 Guatemala 17.6 2 Uganda 14.6 3 Burundi 12.7 4 Costa Rica 12.6 5 El Salvador 12.0 6 Ethiopia 11.7 7 Uruguay 11.4 8 Lesotho 10.4 9 Togo 10.3 10 Nepal 10.1 Land area 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Japan Western Europe North America Eastern Europe South America Eastern Asia Middle East Asia Pacific Southern Asia Northern Africa Southeastern Africa Central Africa Forest Depletion www.worldmapper.org Produced by the SASI group (Sheffield) and Mark Newman (Michigan) “A lot of the illegal timber is bought by China and Japan, then converted to products that are sold in Europe, North America, Australia and New Zealand. It’s ... destroying livelihoods – destroying people.” This map shows forest depletion, measured as the financial value of the untreated wood extracted which is not replaced by natural growth. This map shows the value of wood that is not sustainably harvested at territory level. The highest unsustainable harvesting is in India, Ethiopia, Pakistan and Bangladesh. Almost half (46%) is in India; this is the same as the combined total of the 25 territories with the next highest forest depletion. The population of India is almost as large as the combined population of those 25 other territories. Per person forest depletion in India ranks 23rd of all territories with data reported. Data are from the World Bank’s 2005 World Development Indicators. *Those territories for which the source lacked data so estimates are made, are not in this table. See website for further information. Territory size shows the proportion of all annual forest depletion that occurred there. Forest depletion is the loss of potential future income from roundwood at current prices due to current tree felling not offset by natural growth. Map 314 Annie Kajir, 2006 FOREST DEPLETION forest depletion in billions of US$ in 2003
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Page 1: Forest Depletion - Worldmapperarchive.worldmapper.org/posters/worldmapper_map314_ver5.pdf · Territory size shows the proportion of all annual forest depletion that occurred there.

Rank Territory Value11 Sierra Leone 9.212 Nicaragua 7.713 Ghana 7.314 Rwanda 7.215 Guinea 6.916 Thailand 6.617 Liberia 6.518 Niger 6.524 Sri Lanka 5.731 South Africa 5.6

HIGH FOREST DEPLETION

Technical notes

© Copyright 2006 SASI Group (University of Sheffield) and Mark Newman (University of Michigan)

forest depletion in US$ per person, per year, 2003*

Rank Territory Value1 Guatemala 17.62 Uganda 14.63 Burundi 12.74 Costa Rica 12.65 El Salvador 12.06 Ethiopia 11.77 Uruguay 11.48 Lesotho 10.49 Togo 10.310 Nepal 10.1

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Forest Depletion

www.worldmapper.org

Produced by the SASI group (Sheffield) and Mark Newman (Michigan)

“A lot of the illegal timber is bought by China and Japan, then converted to products that are sold in Europe,North America, Australia and New Zealand. It’s ... destroying livelihoods – destroying people.”

This map shows forest depletion,measured as the financial value of theuntreated wood extracted which is notreplaced by natural growth. This mapshows the value of wood that is notsustainably harvested at territory level.

The highest unsustainable harvestingis in India, Ethiopia, Pakistan andBangladesh. Almost half (46%) is inIndia; this is the same as the combinedtotal of the 25 territories with thenext highest forest depletion. Thepopulation of India is almost as largeas the combined population of those25 other territories. Per person forestdepletion in India ranks 23rd of allterritories with data reported.

• Data are from the World Bank’s 2005 WorldDevelopment Indicators.

• *Those territories for which the source lackeddata so estimates are made, are not in this table.

• See website for further information.

Territory size shows the proportion of all annual forestdepletion that occurred there. Forest depletion is theloss of potential future income from roundwood atcurrent prices due to current tree felling not offset bynatural growth.

Map 314

Annie Kajir, 2006

FOREST DEPLETION

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