Text Size
This case study examines adaptations i n the Republic of Korea’s r eforestation policy between 1973 and 1987, with a focus on the introduction of the tree monitoring system (Geommok, ). The tree monitoring system is one of a number of policies that contributed to successful forest reclamation projects, and has been evaluated as improving the survival rate of seedlings in plantations and increasing the responsibility and morale of forestry officers. This study analyzes the background, objectives, implementation processes, results, effects, and success factors of this system based on principles of the science of delivery.
The tree monitoring system specified practices for checking the survival rate of the seedlings in plantations and ensuring that seedlings were raised successfully, using the annual plans in the tree nurseries as a reference. The government established this monitoring system in 1973 to conduct monitoring transparently and objectively, thereby excluding any indication of favoritism. The first phase of tree monitoring was conducted under the supervision of a provincial governor by exchanging the tree monitoring inspectors among different counties or cities within a given province. The second phase of plantation tree monitoring was conducted under the supervision of Forest Service by exchanging the tree monitoring inspectors among different provinces throughout the country.
How introducing a tree monitoring system improved forest rehabilitation in Korea (1973–1987)
- How introducing a tree monitoring system improved forest rehabilitation in Korea (1973–1987)
- Lee, Kyung Joon
- Global Delivery Initiative; KDI School
| Title |
How introducing a tree monitoring system improved forest rehabilitation in Korea (1973–1987)
Similar Titles
|
|---|---|
| Material Type | Report |
| Author(English) |
Lee, Kyung Joon |
| Publisher |
Global Delivery Initiative; KDI School |
| Date | 2017-07 |
| Series Title; No | Global Delivery Initiative |
| Pages | 18 |
| Language | English |
| File Type | Link |
| Subject | Territorial Development < Environment |
| Holding | Global Delivery Initiative |
| License |  |
Abstract
RSS