The Forest Law stipulates what forest land consists of

Forest land in accordance with the Forest Law of the People's Republic of China.

The regulations include canopy density.

The above arbor woodland, bamboo woodland, shrub woodland, sparse forest land, logging land, burned land, undeveloped afforestation land, nursery land and suitable forest land planned by the people at or above the county level.

Questions and answers on forest land management laws.

Legal Express October 11, 2013.

Core content: Forest land is one of the issues about our environmental protection, when we encounter forest law, then what are the most important things we need to understand? Questions and answers on common knowledge can help us know more about not violating the provisions of the forest law.

The following will be analyzed in detail, and Legal Express hopes that the following content can help you.

1. What kind of land does forest land include?

Answer: Forest land includes arbor woodland above canopy density, bamboo woodland, shrub land, sparse forest land, logging land, fire land, pest control land, uncultivated afforestation land, nursery land and suitable forest land planned by the people at or above the county level.

2. What are the systems for forest land management?

Answer: Forest land management implements the forest land registration and issuance system and the forest land use control system in accordance with the law.

People at all levels must cherish forest land very much, strengthen forest land management, and stop illegal acts of encroachment and abuse of forest land.

3. Which department is responsible for forest land management? Which departments should assist in forest land management?

Answer: forestry administrative departments at or above the county level are responsible for the management and supervision of forest land within their respective administrative areas.

The people at or above the county level construction, development and reform, land and resources, environmental protection, water conservancy, transportation, finance, public security, civil affairs, and other relevant departments, shall, in accordance with their respective responsibilities, assist the forestry administrative departments to do a good job in the protection, management and utilization of forest land.

4. Who owns the forest land?

Answer: Forest land belongs to the state or collective ownership, and can be determined for use by units or individuals in accordance with the law.

5. How to confirm the ownership or use rights of forest land?

Answer: the owner or user of forest land (including forest land contractors) shall, in accordance with the provisions of the Regulations on the Implementation of the Forest Law of the People's Republic of China, submit an application for ownership registration to the forestry administrative departments at or above the county level, and the people at or above the county level shall register and issue a certificate of ownership to confirm the ownership or right to use the forest land. The specific registration and issuance of certificates shall be undertaken by the forestry administrative departments at or above the county level.

Legal analysis: In order to practice the concept that lucid waters and lush mountains are invaluable assets, protect, cultivate and rationally utilize forest resources, accelerate land greening, ensure forest ecological security, build ecological civilization, and realize the harmonious coexistence of man and nature, the forest law is formulated.

Legal basis: Forest Law of the People's Republic of China

Article 1 This Law is enacted in order to practice the concept that lucid waters and lush mountains are invaluable assets, to protect, cultivate and rationally utilize forest resources, to accelerate land greening, to ensure forest ecological security, to build an ecological civilization, and to realize the harmonious coexistence of man and nature.

Article 2 This Law shall apply to the protection, cultivation, utilization and pure transportation of forests, woods and woodlands within the territory of the People's Republic of China.

Article 3 The protection, cultivation and utilization of forest resources shall respect nature and conform to nature, and adhere to the principles of ecological priority, protection priority, conservation and sustainable development.

Felling of trees should be done in a reasonable manner and clear-cut should be strictly controlled; Shelterbelts such as water conservation forests, soil and water conservation forests, and windbreak and sand-fixing forests can only be harvested in the nature of tending and regeneration. Trees that cannot be regenerated after felling shall not be felled; Measures should be taken to prevent soil erosion in the logging area and skidding road, and reforestation should be carried out in a timely manner after felling. Where trees are harvested in forest areas, soil and water conservation measures shall be included in the felling plan. After the felling plan is approved by the competent forestry department, it shall be reported to the competent administrative department of water for the record, and shall be supervised and implemented by the competent department of forestry and the competent administrative department of water.

Scenic forestBelongsSpecial purpose forests.

Article 4 of the Forest Law of the People's Republic of China Forests are divided into the following five categories:

1) Shelterbelts: forests, trees and shrubs whose main purpose is protection. Including water conservation forests, soil and water conservation forests, windbreak and sand fixation forests, farmland and pasture shelter forests, bank protection forests, and road protection forests.

2) Timber forests: forests and trees with the main purpose of producing timber, including bamboo forests with the main purpose of producing bamboo.

3) Economic forests: forests with the main purpose of producing fruits, edible oilseeds, beverages, spices, industrial raw materials and medicinal materials.

4) Charcoal forests: forests whose main purpose is to produce fuel.

(5) Special purpose forests.

Forests and trees whose main purpose is national defense, environmental protection, scientific experiments, etc. It includes national defense forests, experimental forests, mother forests, environmental protection forests, scenic forests, forests of places of interest and revolutionary memorial sites, and forests of nature reserves.

Special-purpose forests: forests and trees with national defense, environmental protection, scientific experiments as their main purpose, including national defense forests, experimental forests, mother forests, environmental protection forests, scenic forests, forests of places of interest and revolutionary memorial sites, and forests of nature reserves.

There are five types of forests in the Forest Law: (1) Shelterbelts: forests, trees and shrubs with the main purpose of protection.

Acong, including water conservation forest, soil and water conservation forest, windbreak and sand fixation forest, farmland and pasture shelter forest, bank protection forest, road protection forest; 2) Timber forests: forests and trees with the main purpose of producing timber, including bamboo forests with the main purpose of producing bamboo. 3) Economic forests: forests with the main purpose of producing fruits, edible oilseeds, beverages, spices, industrial raw materials and medicinal materials. (4) Charcoal forest:

Forests whose main purpose is to produce fuel; (5) Forests for special purposes: forests and trees with national defense, environmental protection, and scientific experiments as their main purposes, including national defense forests, experimental forests, mother forests, environmental protection forests, scenic forests, forests of scenic spots, historic sites and revolutionary memorial sites, and forests of nature reserves.

According to the use, it is divided into: commercial forest and economic forest.

According to the ecology, it is divided into: public welfare forest and timber forest.

Article 9 of the Constitution Natural resources such as mineral deposits, water streams, forests, mountains, grasslands, wastelands, and tidal flats shall belong to the State, that is, to the whole people; Forests and mountains, grasslands, wastelands, and tidal flats that are collectively owned by law are excluded.