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Forest Certification Report - Minnesota Department of Natural - files dnr state mn

Forest Certification Report - Minnesota Department of Natural - files dnr state mn 2025

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The document is the 2010 Transfer Certification Report from the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Division of Forestry. It outlines the certification process for costs associated with trust lands under Minnesota Statute 16A.125, detailing how certified costs and net revenues from forestry activities are allocated. The report includes information on various forestry management activities, their associated costs, and historical revenue data from timber sales on trust lands. It emphasizes the exclusion of non-forestry revenues and provides a breakdown of financial transfers to different accounts based on certified costs.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Forest Certification Report in the editor.
Begin by filling out the header section, including your name and contact information. This ensures proper identification and communication regarding the report.
Proceed to the '12 Month Revenues' section. Enter the net revenue associated with forest management as specified in your records.
In the '12 Month Costs' section, accurately input costs for protection, management, improvement, administration, and forest roads. Ensure that these figures reflect your actual expenditures.
Review the transfer amounts to both the Forest Management Investment Account and State General Fund. Make sure these align with your calculated totals from previous sections.
Finally, complete the certification area by signing and dating where indicated. This confirms that all information provided is accurate and complete.

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Got questions?

We have answers to the most popular questions from our customers. If you can't find an answer to your question, please contact us.

What are the forest certification programs?

There are two major certification programs in the United States: the Sustainable Forestry Initiative (SFI) and the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) program. The FSC and SFI programs are very similar in many regards.

How many forests are in Minnesota?

The Chippewa National Forest offers miles of scenic byways to travel, as well as colorful trails. After a busy summer, many visitors seek out a quiet drive through the colorful autumn forest.

What is the phone number for the Minnesota DNR Forestry Directory?

Call us: 651-296-6157 or 888-MINNDNR (646-6367)

How big is Superior National Forest in Minnesota?

60 state forests. 2,377 miles state forest roads. 43 State forest campgrounds, 12 state forest horse campgrounds, and 29 forest day-use areas.

What is the largest forest in Minnesota?

Superior National Forest is an iconic part of northeast Minnesota that comprises over three million acres (more than 445,000 of which are surface water) of boreal forest. The forest itself is part of the vast North Woods, a tourist destination in northern Wisconsin and Minnesota and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.

What is the biggest forest in Minnesota?

The DNR Forest Stewardship Program helps woodland owners manage their woods through advice and education, cost-share programs, and woodland stewardship plans. We work through a statewide network of DNR, public, and private foresters specially trained in forest stewardship.

Forest Certification Report - Minnesota Department of Natural - files dnr state mn 2025

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