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Most Re-Forested Countries In Europe
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The Most Re-Forested European Countries - full list
Countries With No Change In Overall Forested Area
Nations With No Reliable Figures Available
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References

This is a list of European countries which have shown any level of re-forestation between the period covering 1990 to 2007. Put together by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), these are the official United Nations statistics. Included on this list are recognised and unrecognised countries, along with overseas dependencies and island nations too.

NOTE* If your country is not listed on this page, then it may have had some de-forestation, and may therefore be included on our list of The Most De-Forested Countries In The World.

 
Reforestation in the Netherlands
Reforestation in the Netherlands image: Rasbak (license)
Data released by Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations - August.2009
- Next data release unconfirmed, possibly late 2010 or early 2011
The Most Re-Forested European Countries
Country km2 Forested - 1990 [1] km2 Forested - 2007 [1] % Change
1 Iceland 250 492 +96.8
2 Ireland, Republic of 4,410 6,930 +57.1
3 Spain 134,790 185,066 +37.3
4 Portugal 30,990 38,630 +24.7
5 Italy 83,830 101,918 +21.6
6 Greece 32,990 38,124 +15.6
7 Denmark 4,450 5,056 +13.6
8 Bulgaria 33,270 37,250 +12.0
9 Hungary 18,010 20,036 +11.2
10 United Kingdom 26,110 28,658 +9.8
11 Lithuania 19,450 21,306 +9.5
12 Cyprus, Republic of 1,611 1,750 +8.6
13 France 145,380 156,352 +7.5
14 Slovenia 11,880 12,745 +7.3
15 Belarus 73,760 79,124 +7.3
16 Latvia 27,750 29,634 +6.8
17 Switzerland 11,550 12,298 +6.5
18 Netherlands 3,450 3,670 +6.4
19 Estonia 21,630 23,004 +6.4
20 Liechtenstein 65 69 +6.2
21 Turkey 96,800 102,242 +5.6
22 Poland 88,810 92,452 +4.1
23 Ukraine 92,740 96,010 +3.5
24 Moldova 3,190 3,302 +3.5
25 Norway 91,300 94,214 +3.2
26 Germany 107,410 110,760 +3.1
27 Austria 37,760 38,716 +2.5
28 Albania 7,890 8,040 +1.9
29 Finland 221,940 225,100 +1.4
30 Croatia 21,160 21,374 +1.0
31 Luxembourg 860 868 +0.9
32 Czech Republic 26,300 26,524 +0.9
33 Sweden 273,670 275,496 +0.7
34 Slovakia 19,220 19,322 +0.5
European Countries With No Change In Overall Forested Area Between 1990 & 2007
Country km2 Forested in both 1990 & 2007 [1]
Andorra 160
Azerbaijan 9,360
Channel Islands 8
Faroe Islands 1
Georgia 27,600
Gibraltar 0
Isle of Man 35
Macedonia 9,060
Malta 3
Romania 63,710
Russia 8,089,500
San Marino 1
Nations With No Reliable Figures Available
Country
Monaco
Montenegro
Serbia
Vatican City
Related Features
Most Forested Countries In The World Most Forested Countries In Europe
Most Forested Countries In North America
Most Forested Countries In South America
Most Forested Countries In Asia
Most Forested Countries In Africa
Most Forested Countries In Oceania
Most De-Forested Countries In The World Most De-Forested Countries In Europe
Most De-Forested Countries In North America
Most De-Forested Countries In South America
Most De-Forested Countries In Asia
Most De-Forested Countries In Africa
Most De-Forested Countries In Oceania
Most Re-Forested Countries In The World Most Re-Forested Countries In Europe
Most Re-Forested Countries In North America
Most Re-Forested Countries In South America
Most Re-Forested Countries In Asia
Most Re-Forested Countries In Africa
Most Re-Forested Countries In Oceania
References
[1] "ENVIRONMENTAL INDICATORS: Forests" United Nations Statistics Division - Statistics compiled by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). The figures above relate to 2007, the latest year which the FAO have released figures for. last updated by the United Nations in August 2009, last retrieved by BlatantWorld.com on April.17.2010
The UN/FAO use this as a definition of the term 'Forest': Forest includes natural forests and forest plantations. It is used to refer to land with a tree canopy cover of more than 10 per cent and area of more than 0.5 ha. Forests are determined both by the presence of trees and the absence of other predominant land uses. The trees should be able to reach a minimum height of 5 m. Young stands that have not yet but are expected to reach a crown density of 10 percent and tree height of 5 m are included under forest, as are temporarily unstocked areas. The term includes forests used for purposes of production, protection, multiple-use or conservation (i.e. forest in national parks, nature reserves and other protected areas), as well as forests stands on agricultral lands (e.g. windbreaks and shelterbelts of trees with a width of more than 20 m), and rubberwood plantations and cork oak stands. The term specifically excludes stands of trees established primarily for agricultural production, for example fruit tree plantations. It also excludes trees planted in agroforestry systems.
Fair Use Notice

This page contains copyrighted material, the use of which has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. Such material is made available for educational purposes, to advance understanding of human rights, democracy, scientific, moral, ethical, and social justice issues, etc. We believe this constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the US Copyright Law.

(1) Purpose & Character of Use: To educate our visitors about the overall reforestation within European nations. This information is provided for non-profit educational purposes only.
(2) Nature of Copyrighted Work: The chart featured above is an edited version of the Forest Area Database by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO). This database is featured on the United Nations Statistics Division website.
(3) Portion Used: The Forest Area Database by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), which is featured on the United Nations Statistics Division website, contains five fields of data. We have used three of those fields in the chart featured on this page, we have only included the European nations which are listed, and we have also edited the order of the country listings.
(4) Commercial Effect: There does not appear to be any commercial effect, as the copyright holder is a global publicly-funded non-profit organisation. If one of their main purposes is to publicise this information, we should be aiding their cause.

In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107, the material on this site is distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for research and educational purposes. If you wish to use copyrighted material from this site for purposes of your own that go beyond 'fair use', you must obtain permission from the copyright owner.

Get more 'Fair Use' information @ Cornell University Law School

 
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