castilla y leon's programme of micology

41
CASTILLA Y LEON ‘S PROGRAMME OF MYCOLOGY and the Programme of Mobilization of Forest Resources Alvaro Picardo Junta de Castilla y León 29 April 2014, Santander (Spain) Forest Europe Workshop on Green Economy and Social Issues

Upload: truongphuc

Post on 11-Feb-2017

214 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

CASTILLA Y LEON ‘S

PROGRAMME OF MYCOLOGY

and the Programme of Mobilization of Forest Resources

Alvaro Picardo

Junta de Castilla y León

29 April 2014, Santander (Spain)

Forest Europe Workshop on

Green Economy and Social Issues

Page 2: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

Index

1.-Introduction to Castilla y León

2.-The Program of Mobilization of Forest Resources

3.-Mycologycal resources in CyL and the Program of Mycology

Page 3: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

An introduction to Castilla y León (Spain)

Castilla y León

Located in the interior Northern Spain

2,500,000 inhabitants (26 inhab/km2)

2,250 municipalities(99% less than 10,000 inhabitants)

Page 4: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

Castilla y León . . . means “Land of Castles”

Page 5: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

Castilla y León:

A land . . .

of diversity !

Page 6: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

94,000 km2 (one of the largest in EU)

98% of the region more than 600 m above sea level

Mediterranean - continental climate

47% agriculture, 31% forest, 20% OWL, 2% others

Huge diversity of ecosystems with high ecological value

Page 7: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

Castilla y León:

A land . . .

of very old settlement

Atapuerca’s archaelogical site: 1 million years

Roman gold mines in Médulas (León)Burial site in Quintanar de la Sierra (Burgos)

Page 8: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

More than7.000 small villages . . .

one every 12 km2 ! ! !

Page 9: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

A herd of sheep over wine cellars in León

Iberian pigs in a “dehesa” in Salamanca

Fighting bulls in a “monte” in Segovia

A land . . . of very humanized landscapes,

shaped by cattle grazing

Horses grazing in a pine “monte” in Ávila

Page 10: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

Oak pollards in a grazing “monte” in Soria

Page 11: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

A land . . .

of wolfs and bearsand

a unique biodiversity in Western Europe

Page 12: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

but . . . two societies !

One land . . .

Page 13: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

2. Forest policyand the Program of Mobilization of Forest Resources

5 mill. ha. of “forest land”3 mill. ha. of forests

2 mill. ha. of Other Wooded Land (mainly brushland)

The regional government,

Junta de Castilla y León,

- defines forest policy- directly manages 2 mill. ha. of municipal forests

Page 14: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

The region of Castilla y León:

- Received full forest competences in 1984- Approved the Regional Forest Plan in 2001- Passed the Regional Forest Law in 2009

In January 2014 approved the

“Program of Mobilization of Forest Resources”

(2014 - 2022)

Page 15: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

The main objective of the Program is:

“To increase the value of the sustainable production

of regional forest resources and

to increase the productivity of

regional forests and the forest sector”

Solving market deficiencies

Simplifying regulation

Ensuring traceability

Improving control

Improving forest management and forest owners implication

Improving forest health (New diseases and pathogens!)

Encouraging stakeholders cooperation and innovation

Page 16: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

The region of CyL:55 measures . . .

to increase wood and biomass harvest

since present production is 2 mill.m3

only 25% of growth !

Page 17: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

But alsoNon Wood Forest Products

(NWFP)

chestnuts (from Castanea sativa)

10.000 Tm. and 10 mill.€Like pine nuts (from Pinus pinea)

8.000 Tm. and 8 mill.€

mushrooms (several species)

2.500 Tm. and 13 mill.€

natural resin (from Pinus pinaster)

10.000 Tm. and 10 mill.€

Page 18: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

Economical value generated by mushrooms and other forest products in CyL (in 2010)

Subsector

Primary

production

(mill. €)

Industrial

production +

services

(mill. €)

Total

(mill. €)

% /total forest

production

Resin 4 16 20 3 %

Pine cones and pine nuts 8 53 61 9 %

Chestnut 9 22 31 5 %

Mushrooms 14 51 65 10 %

Subtotal NWFP 35 142 177 27 %

Pine wood (sawnwood) 55 121 176 26 %

Poplar wood (plywood) 26 28 54 8 %

Woodbase panels 40 212 252 37 %

Biomass 12 12 2 %

Subtotal Wood & biomass 121 373 494 73 %

Total Forest Production 156 515 671 100%

Page 19: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

19

3.-The Program of Mycology of Castilla y León

Page 20: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

20

3.-The Program of Mycology of Castilla y León

It’s not a formal program . . .But a series of 6 successive projects, . . . thatBegun in 2001 . . . And still is going on:

http://www.interreg-sudoe.eu/ESP/f/138/38/MICOSYLVA/Los-proyectos-aprobados/Gestion-selvicola-de-montes-productores-de-hongos-silvestres-comestibles-de-interes-socioeconomico-como-fuente-de-desarrollo-rural

http://www.interreg-sudoe.eu/ESP/f/138/86/MICOSYLVA-/Los-proyectos-aprobados/La-micoselvicultura-y-valorizacion-de-los-hongos-silvestres-comestibles-como-garantes-de-la-sostenibilidad-y-

http://www.myasrc.es/

14 years with a common

strategy !

Page 21: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

3.-El desarrollo y evolución del modelo

El modelo se ha ido desarrollando en

sucesivos proyectos . . .

Plazo Denominación Proyecto

Ámbito territorial

Financiación yPresupuesto Ente gestor

20012003

“Micología y Aprovechamiento Sostenible”

Comarca de Almazán (Soria)

LIFE1.047.000 € GAL-ADEMA

20042006

“Micología y Calidad” 15 G.A.L. LEADER

1.134.000 €Asociación Myas

20062007

“Recursos Micológicos y

Desarrollo Rural”19 G.A.L. LEADER

873.476 €Asociación Myas

20082013 “MYAS - RC” 7 Diputaciones

JCyL -Diputaciones2.411.250 €

CESEFOR

21

Page 22: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

Y en 2008 apostamos por compartir

la experiencia con otros territorios . . .

Plazo Denominación Proyecto

Ámbito territorial

Financiación yPresupuesto Ente gestor

20082011 “Micosylva” SUDOE INTERREG

475.449 € SOMACYL

20122014 “Micosylva +” SUDOE INTERREG

336.775 € CESEFOR

22

3.-El desarrollo y evolución del modelo

Page 23: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

Background and previous context

- A privileged region in mycological resources

- Scarce mycological culture, . . . But a growing habit !

- Several business initiatives (1960-1970)

- Pioneer mycological associations (1940) http://famcal.es/asociaciones-micologicas/castilla-y-leon/

- A research center (DIEF Valonsadero), with an early interest in mycology (1985)

- Lack of regulation: mushrooms considered “res nullius” until national forest law of 2003

- Black economy

- A valuable resource . . . Not providing value to the territory !

Page 24: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

3.-The Program of Mycology of Castilla y León

It was a local initiative,

For valorization of mycological resources

Through the establishment of sustainable management

Testing a picking regulation system

Promoting - myco-tourism and

- transparent commercialization

http://ec.europa.eu/environment/life/project/Projects/index.cfm?fuseaction=search.dspPage&n_proj_id=1910&docType=pdf

http://ec.europa.eu/environment/life/project/Projects/index.cfm?fuseaction=home.showFile&rep=video&fil=LIFE00_ENV_E_000544.swf

It was a really innovative approach

Participatory and bottom-up

Based in cooperation of all local actors and stakeholders

MYAS means Mycology & Sustainable Production

Page 25: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

An integral sectorial approach,

with 6 axes for action

Knowledge

Forest management and planning

Regulation

Transformation & Commercialization

Myco-tourism

Training, Education & Sensitization

INNOVATION

Progressively extended

through the region

Page 26: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

1.-Research and knowledge

A better knowledge of:

- Production- Harvest- Sector and value chain- Resource inventory systems

http://www.micodata.es/pdf/6.pdf

Development of:- Indicators- Models

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 MEAN

kg/h

a

Good years

Regular years

Bad years

Page 27: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

We are defining Myco-Silviculture

• Optimal regeneration systems

• Tree species selection

• Thinning (optimal density for mushrooms)

• Shrubs role in mycorrhiyzal inoculum potential

We are applying adaptive management

-To ensure sustainable harvesting(socially and ecologically)

- To improve the production and diversity of wild edible mushrooms

- To optimize the economic incomes

- To guarantee the property rights for forest owners

2.-Management and planning

There is the need to integrate mycological resources in forest management:

Page 28: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

3.-Regulation

Initial general opposition to the establishment of permits for collection

Definition of a system

Voluntary establishment

Permits for everybody, even locals

Prices defined locally, varying yearly

First trial in 2003:

28.000 ha. and 4.500 permits in 11 municip.

Progressive

implementation

http://permisos.cesefor.com

Page 29: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

Harvesting regulation by permits in forests of Castilla y León

In 2013:400.000 ha

and 70.000 permits

in 250 municip.

Page 30: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

Courses for 300 forest guards

Systematic campaigns

In 2012:270 forests controlled220 guards engaged

2049 harvesters controlled 11% without permit

Seizures of illegally collected material

30

Signals and control are fundamental

Coordination of forest guards an rural police

Page 31: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

We have created a quality label

« Mushrooms of Castilla y León »With 18 small rural enterprises

To define and to encourage good practices

4.-Transformation and commercialization

We are working with market and health authorities

to guarantee traceability for health control

and market transparency

Market is rapidly changing:

- Increasing autoconsum,- Reduction of fresh products- Increasing processed products

Page 32: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

We have created a quality label

«Mycological restaurants of Castilla y León »To promote tourism

as the main way to value these resources

5.-Myco-tourism

Bars and restaurants

Rural hotelsIn two directions:

1.-Tourism in Nature:

Network of mycological rural hotels (They sell pemits)Courses of mycological guides

2.-Gastronomy

Page 33: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

Gastronomy

Is our main interest

200 restaurants involved in “Buscasetas” (Meaning “Look for mushrooms”)

One week festival: “Soria gastronómica”

Courses for chefs

Organoleptic workshops for less known species

5.-Myco-tourism

http://www.buscasetas.es/main.php

Page 34: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

Mycological restaurants network in Castilla y León (Spain)

Page 35: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

Training courses (2008-2012) 43

Forest rangers 9

Mushrooms sellers 3

Mushroom trade controllers 3

Harvesters 16

Amateurs 8

Mushroom Chefs 3

Photography 1

Number of participants 1020

6.-Training, education and dissemination

Technicalpublications

Courses

Educationalmaterial

Page 36: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

Mycological information Centers

Page 37: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

Micosylva Forest Network

(research,

mycosylviculture and

valorization)Now we are promoting

cooperation at European level:

Page 38: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

Investment of 7,0 Mill.€500,000 €/year

Financed by:

Castilla y León 52% European Union 38% Spanish Government 10%

through calls for proposals0.7% of the estimated annual sectorial production

Since 2012 we are reducing subsidies and using income from the selling of permits as seed funding.

Global budget and financing

We consider the process an example of

capitalization of knowledge and transfer to other territories

Page 39: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

39

� There is now a general recognition of the value and the possibilities of the mycological resource.

� There is a general acceptance and even demand of regulation.Junta de CyL will pass an specific regulation this year

� Considerable increaseof gastronomy, tourism andadded value for the region.

� Several challenges are still ahead and we are preparing new projects andlooking for regions willing tocooperate.

Results

Page 40: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

40

We want to thank our supporters:

And specially the Life &INTERREG SUDOE programs

Page 41: Castilla y Leon's Programme of Micology

Thanks a lotбольшое спасибо

Merci beaucoupVielen dank

Álvaro [email protected]