agriculture and forest plantations - bracelpa
DESCRIPTION
Presented during the XIV Brazil-Japan Joint Economic Committee Meeting, that took place in the city of Salvador, in Brazil, during august 9th and 10th of 2011.TRANSCRIPT
Agriculture and Agriculture and
Forest PlantationsForest Plantations
August 10August 10thth, 2011, 2011
3
Brazil promotes the best Brazil promotes the best Intensively-Managed Planted Forests (IMPF)
Majority of plantations are certified by CERFLOR/PEFC and FSCMajority of plantations are certified by CERFLOR/PEFC and FSC
Forests Certification
4
Plantation
Neighbor
Forest Plantations respect theBrazilian Forest Legislation
Reforestation in Permanent Preserved Areas
4
10
Plantations provide wood andother services
• Renewable products
• CO2 sequestration
• Reduces climate change
• Recyclable products
• Soil and watershed protection
• Biodiversity conservation
10
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CO2 Sequestration Brazilian Plantations
1 billiontons of
CO2/year
7.0 millionmetallurgy | wood
hectarespulp and paper
Source: ABRAF11
1225
100% of the pulp and paper manufactured in Brazil originates from plantations.
Origin of our Paper
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Brazil 851 % of the Total Land
Total of Preserved Areas and Other Uses * 529 62.2%
Total Arable Land 315 37.0%
- Arable land per crop 72 8.5%
Soybean 22 2.6%
Corn 14 1.7%
Sugarcane 9 1.0%
Coffee 2 0.2%
Cotton 1 0.1%
Orange 1 0.1%
- Pasture 172 20.2%
- Available land 71 8.3%
Plantations 7 0.8%
Source: IBGE, CAN, Conab, Min. of Agriculture and the Brazilian Association of Forest Plantation Producers (ABRAF)
* These areas include: the Amazon Forest, environmental protection zones, preservation areas, cities, lakes and rivers.
Millions of ha - 2009
Use of Land in Brazil
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Social Contribution by theForest Plantations Sector
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• Jobs generated in the economy: 4.7 million jobs
− 640 thousand direct jobs;− 1,453 thousand indirect jobs;− 2,602 thousand revenue effect.
• Promote forest fostering: 14,863 properties, in 377 thousand hectares
• Motivate economic and social development in regions far from urban centers
• Invest in projects and initiatives in Education, Health and Environmental responsibility areas
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Source: ABRAF/Pöyry/Bracelpa
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Key Pulp and Paper Producers Worldwide - 2009
1,000 tons 1,000 tons1. USA 48,329 1. China 86,391
2. China 20,813 2. USA 71,613
3. Canada 17,079 3. Japan 26,279
4. Brazil * 13,315 4. Germany 20,902
5. Sweden 11,463 5. Canada 12,857
6. Finland 9,003 6. Sweden 10,933
7. Japan 8,506 7. Finland 10,602
8. Russia 7,235 8. South Korea 10,481
9. Indonesia 5,971 9. Brazil * 9,428
10. Chile 5,000 10. Indonesia 9,363
11. India 3,803 11. India 8,693
12. Germany 2,542 12. Italy 8,449
Other 24,898 Other 84,696
TOTAL WORLD 177,957 TOTAL WORLD 370,687
Source: RISI
* Source: Bracelpa
Country CountryPULP PAPER
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Industry Trade BalanceUS$ Million FOB
-20,5 468 589 .Paper
43,2 4.402 3.073 .Pulp
33,0 4.870 3.662 BALANCE
40,4 1.540 1.097 .Paper
48,8 360 242 .Pulp
41,9 1.900 1.339 IMPORT
19,1 2.008 1.686 .Paper
43,7 4.762 3.315 .Pulp
35,4 6.770 5.001 EXPORT
%10/0920102009
Source: SECEX
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Cenibra - A Japanese Investment in the Brazilian Pulp and Paper Sector
• Cenibra was founded in 1973 in the State of Minas Gerais.
• Since 2001, the company is controlled by Japan Brazil Paper and Pulp Resources Development (JBP).
• Cenibra operates in 54 municipalities where develops a great number of socio environmental projects.
• The total managed forest area of the company is 257 thousand hectares: 60% for eucalyptus plantations and 40% for preservation (Legal Reserve and Permanent Protection Areas).
• Production capacity of 1.2 million tonnes per year of BHKP whichrepresents 12% of Brazilian market pulp total production.
• Large part of exports are made through the Portocel port located in Barra do Riacho (ES) and represents 14% of total market pulp exported.
• Nowadays, Asia is the mainly imported market.
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Forest Carbon Trade
The Climate Change and Rio+20 Conferences should create a mechanism to trade Forest Carbon Credits.
The P&P industry is discussing with the government and global players additionality and time-based criteria for forest carbon.
Brazil sold forest carbon credits pursuant to the Kyoto Protocol for the first time in 2010. Plantations for charcoal, avoiding the use of mineral coal.
Future Trends and Challenges
21Fonte: Poyry e Fibria
Forest Competitiveness Genetic and technological development
tsa/ha/ano
Plantations Yield Comparison
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Why use Biotechnology?
• Several countries are eager to begin dialogue regarding tree biotechnology
• Plantations will continue increase their participation in the world wood market.
• A process-based approach of forest productivity is needed to establish the BMP (Best Management Practices) for Plantations.
• Forest productivity can be easily harmed for innumerous pests and diseases.
• New silvicultural, genetic and protection technologies to sustain or enhance forest productivity need to be continuously investigated.
• Forest education and extension need to be improved.
• Biotechnology will allow to produce more in less area and use less resources for instance water.