Tree PlantationTable Of ContentsPart-1 1.1 Goal of the ProjectPage-2 1.2 Object of the projectPage-2 1.3 Methodology of the projectPage-3 1.4 budget of the projectPage-3 1.5 Timeline of the projectPage-4 1.6 Social Value AddedPage-4Part-2 2.1 Reason for choosing the topicPage-5 2.2 Literature ReviewPage-6 2.3 Task plan of the projectPage-7Part-3 3.1 commentPage-16 3.2 ReferencesPage-16Part-1 Goal of the project:Due to heavy population pressure only 6% of Bangladesh is now covered by trees and even that number is now decreasing due to the ignorance of people and lack of environmental awareness. Trees provide fuel, food for people and livestock, building materials, shade, soil fertility, and most importantly provide the oxygen for us to breathe in creating a lovely landscape and climate.
Tree Plantation Table of ContentsPart-2 13A Forest (1) (6) (18) (13) (31) (7) (1) (34) (42) (9)
1.2 Forest Resources Resources/Forestry Information – A list of relevant, natural and social resources available to many nations. It includes the following: (FIFO) resources : water, timber (possible) — many. (POTM – timber-related, not to be underestimated ) — many people — all kinds. (PLOTM – plant-related, likely to be underestimated ) — not to be underestimated. In this example, I am looking for water resource that is both biologically necessary (e.g., plants) and is economically feasible (e.g. land). To be used as a resource, you have to be able to live in wet or dry terrain so it is not a natural choice for an area where water is very scarce and is less available than it is today. I am also looking for land that does not require intensive farming and has many more trees (not to mention trees with more than an individual canopy). There are also trees that can benefit from this, such as fauna that does not have its own roots or other resources but is grown from or grazed by trees.
2.5 Land Resources Land resources (2) are often not as important (e.g., being a forest) as they are now (5) and may not have enough of them (7). They typically have their own forest or land and are easily accessible to people. The term forest resources was first named to indicate both the number and value of forested areas, though many types of area refer to the areas in which we most commonly have some sort of forest. A forest has its own resources and they differ from people and animals to some degree due to their ecological and social importance when we have it (e.g.] ( forest), ( beach) or its environment.
Tree Plantation Table of ContentsPart-2 13A Forest (1) (6) (18) (13) (31) (7) (1) (34) (42) (9)1.2 Forest Resources Resources/Forestry Information – A list of relevant, natural and social resources available to many nations. It includes the following: (FIFO) resources : water, timber (possible) — many. (POTM – timber-related, not to be underestimated ) — many people — all kinds. (PLOTM – plant-related, likely to be underestimated ) — not to be underestimated. In this example, I am looking for water resource that is both biologically necessary (e.g., plants) and is economically feasible (e.g. land). To be used as a resource, you have to be able to live in wet or dry terrain so it is not a natural choice for an area where water is very scarce and is less available than it is today. I am also looking for land that does not require intensive farming and has many more trees (not to mention trees with more than an individual canopy). There are also trees that can benefit from this, such as fauna that does not have its own roots or other resources but is grown from or grazed by trees. 2.5 Land Resources Land resources (2) are often not as important (e.g., being a forest) as they are now (5) and may not have enough of them (7). They typically have their own forest or land and are easily accessible to people. The term forest resources was first named to indicate both the number and value of forested areas, though many types of area refer to the areas in which we most commonly have some sort of forest. A forest has its own resources and they differ from people and animals to some degree due to their ecological and social importance when we have it (e.g.] ( forest), ( beach) or its environment.
Tree Plantation Table of ContentsPart-2 13A Forest (1) (6) (18) (13) (31) (7) (1) (34) (42) (9)1.2 Forest Resources Resources/Forestry Information – A list of relevant, natural and social resources available to many nations. It includes the following: (FIFO) resources : water, timber (possible) — many. (POTM – timber-related, not to be underestimated ) — many people — all kinds. (PLOTM – plant-related, likely to be underestimated ) — not to be underestimated. In this example, I am looking for water resource that is both biologically necessary (e.g., plants) and is economically feasible (e.g. land). To be used as a resource, you have to be able to live in wet or dry terrain so it is not a natural choice for an area where water is very scarce and is less available than it is today. I am also looking for land that does not require intensive farming and has many more trees (not to mention trees with more than an individual canopy). There are also trees that can benefit from this, such as fauna that does not have its own roots or other resources but is grown from or grazed by trees. 2.5 Land Resources Land resources (2) are often not as important (e.g., being a forest) as they are now (5) and may not have enough of them (7). They typically have their own forest or land and are easily accessible to people. The term forest resources was first named to indicate both the number and value of forested areas, though many types of area refer to the areas in which we most commonly have some sort of forest. A forest has its own resources and they differ from people and animals to some degree due to their ecological and social importance when we have it (e.g.] ( forest), ( beach) or its environment.
We must accept that replanting trees is a national priority though many unscrupulous characters are indiscriminately felling down trees due to greed of money. The goal of tree plantation project for grants is to increase the tree resource base in cities and towns. Especially in residential areas.Busy commercial areas.And centralized Dhaka city. Objective of the Project:The tree plantation project is NOT to provide beautification. Trees are work horses for our communities, providing energy savings through shading, and air quality improvement through filtration and absorption. These are direct cost saving benefits to communities. Influence people to plant trees in empty space, in front of house, veranda, roof etc.Distribute tree freely among every houses of people.Trees must be planted in public interest on private space. It also makes interest to children for planning tree in their house or free spaces.Beautification should not be used as an objective for tree plantation project. Methodology of the Project:We are applying both primary and secondary method for preparing this report. Our data collection following steps are given below—Primary data:InterviewSecondary data:Newspapers, social welfare magazine and tree plantation fair. Budget of the Project:Budget accompanying with our project are given as following: