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The Last Lecture The Last Lecture

The Last Lecture - PowerPoint Presentation

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The Last Lecture - PPT Presentation

Final Exam December 12 330530 2 hour exam All material from policy agenda formulation forward Responsible for themes for whole course Responsible for specifics of readings and lectures only from agenda and formulation forward except section of Chap 1 ISOS on policy cycle ID: 313642

dec policy future term policy dec term future ndp change path forest longer letter timber luckert dependence institutional values

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Slide1

The Last LectureSlide2

Final Exam

December 12 – 3:30-5:30

2 hour exam

All material from policy agenda+ formulation forwardResponsible for themes for whole courseResponsible for specifics of readings and lectures only from agenda and formulation forward except section of Chap 1 ISOS on policy cycle

2

Review session:

Tu

Dec

10 (Room TBA)

11-12 (whole class)

12-1 (students from whom English in not first language

Office Hours George

Monday Dec 9, 1-4

Wednesday Dec 11, 10-12 and 2-4

By appointment

Office Hours Gabrielle

Friday

Dec 6th,

1-4pm

Monday

Dec 9th,

9-11 am

Tuesday

Dec 10th, 10am-12pmSlide3

outline

Feedback on course

Forest policy futures

Short termBC Liberal FutureWhat if the NDP had won?Longer TermBarriers to more sustainable policyFinal wordsSlide4

Merits of redesign?

Themes

Policy Content

Objective: Draw out broader themes while reducing complexity

Concern: Still too complex?Slide5

Key elements

Forces at work framework

How government works

Interest GroupsFirst NationsInternational ContextUS InfluencePolicy CyclePolicy Formulation

Decision-making and Policy DesignImplementation

New Values: Carbon and Bio-energyComparisons

Cases

Great Bear Rainforest

Mountain Pine Beetle

5

Policy Categories

tenure

Stumpage

Rate of

harvest

Land Use

zoning

Regulation

of Forest Practices

E

mergent areas – carbon, energySlide6

Course design issues

Should there be tutorials

How would you create space for them?Slide7

Course design issues

Website

Facebook page

Twitter feedSlide8

Future Directions

Short term

BC Liberal Future

What if the NDP had won?Longer termSlide9

Christy Clark Forest Policy

Mandate letter

for appointment of Minister Steve Thomson Slide10

MFLNRO mandate letter (1)Slide11

MFLNRO mandate letter (2)Slide12

Christy Clark Forest Policy

Major Campbell initiatives that seem to be continued

Greenhouse gas

reductions?Pacific Carbon Trust eliminated, function retainedPressure on forests will increase to offset LNG emissionsAboriginal reconciliation – signs of move away from treaty focus but that was underwayReorganization – process seems incompleteBut bigger steps impoliticName change?Slide13

Let’s suggest a new name!

Current: Ministry of Forests, Lands, and Natural Resource OperationsSlide14
Slide15

An almost NDP FutureSlide16

NDP Platform

New funds

Expanded reforestation

Updated inventory, more R&D on adaptationRestriction on log exportsReduce wood waste, create bio-energy opportunities

http://www.bcndp.ca/files/BCNDP-Platform-2013-Web.pdfSlide17

Longer Term?

What values will we be managing for?

Resurgent commodities

CarbonBioenergyBiodiversityRecreationAestheticsGovernanceCorporatizationPrivatizationDecentralization

(Haley and Nelson’s 3 alternatives)Slide18
Slide19

BC Tenure apportioned by AAC

Great sources for BC tenure data

http://www.for.gov.bc.ca/hth/timber-tenures/apportionment/index.htmSlide20

Policies for SFM (Luckert et al)

SFM: optimizing 3 dimensions – now and in the future

Economic

EnvironmentalSocialDiagnosis: failure (too strong?)Slide21

Policy obstacles (Luckert et al)

Undue focus on sustained yield of timber

Insufficiently comprehensive rights

Growing treesMultiple timber speciesEnergyNon-marketForced vertical integration (abandoned in BC)Inefficient land use zoningOverly stringent regulationSlide22

Principles for Change

Integrative management of jointly produced resources

Flexibility

InnovationClaritySlide23

Barriers: Why aren’t we doing better?

Intellectual

Value differences

UncertaintiesPolitical opposition from those benefitting from the status quoDecision rule that advantage opponents to changeInstitutional mismatchPath dependenceSlide24

Path dependence

“once a policy or institutional path is established, entrenched mindsets, interests, and institutions make departures from the status quo difficult to envision” (Luckert et al)Slide25

Final theme

Potential beneficial policy changes are frequently thwarted by intellectual, political, and/or institutional obstacles. Path dependence increases the costs of change.Slide26

Closing thoughts

The meaning is in the detailSlide27

Last word: Critical Thinking

Complexity

Facts and values

Steps:Identify argumentValues underlyingFactsBe respective of value differencesBe conscious of “motivated reasoning”

Mobilize evidencePersuasion requires appealing to their values

Steps in Policy Analysis

Define problem

Criteria for evaluation

Identify multiple alternatives

Outcomes/consequences of alternatives

Compare/tradeoff

Recommended decisionSlide28