Notes

• ^[1]   Newell, The Russian Far East: A Reference Guide for Conservation and Development (Daniel and Daniel 2004)
• ^[2]   See, for example, WWF Russia, 2002, Illegal logging in the southern part of Russian Far East: Problem analysis and proposed solutions; BROC, FSF and Forests Monitor, 2001, "The Wild East": the timber trade between Siberia-Russian Far East and China   [HTML]
• ^[3]   Josh Newell, Forests Monitor
• ^[4]   See project home page  [HTML]
• ^[5]   Alexander S, Sheingauz, Forest Industry of the Russian Far East (Khabarovsk: ERI 1999). From 1990 to 1997, according to Sheingauz, railroad tariffs increased in the southern RFE by a factor of 22,107.
• ^[6]   World Wildlife Fund for Nature-Russian Far East, Implementation of the WWF Forest Strategy (Vladivostok: WWF-RFE 2001).
• ^[7]   For an extended discussion of this shift, see Josh Newell, The Russian Far East: A reference guide for Conservation and Development (McKinleyville, Ca, Daniel and Daniel, 2004)
• ^[8]   Andrei Vasenyov, Overview of the Forests and Wood Processing Industry of Khabarovsk Krai, Russian Far East (Khabarovsk, U.S. FCS & DS, 2002)
• ^[9]   Xiufang, S. Meeting Chinese demand for Forest Products 2004, Forest Trends: Washington, D.C.
• ^[10]   Ibid.
• ^[11]   Lankin, A., Status and Trends in Forest Product Exports from the Russian Far East and Siberia to China 2004, Pacific Institute of Geography: Vladivostok. p.40
• ^[12]   Ibid.
• ^[13]   With the use of materials provided by Greenpeace Russia and the ANO Luriks.

Contact

• This report was published by:
• Forests Monitor Ltd.:
  www.forestsmonitor.org,
  mail@forestsmonitor.org
• Bureau for Regional Outreach and Campaigns (BROC):
  swan1@vladivostok.ru
• Friends of Siberian Forests (FSF):
  andrei@fsf.krasnoyarsk.su,
  kostya@fsf.krasnoyarsk.su