As a resource to researchers, forest managers, entrepreneurs, and all those interested in NTFPs, CNTR will be sharing our bibliographies on various topics online. We currently have three online, searchable bibliographies on different topics, and will continue to add more on special topics in the coming months.
Online NTFP Biblography
This searchable bibliography contains multidisciplinary, scholarly and 'grey' literature (that is, from sources other than journal or book sources) related to NTFPs, with a global perspective. We hope that this database, with your assistance through submissions, will be a reliable and comprehensive source of a wide variety of references, with accompanying abstracts and web links.
We gratefully acknowledge the Institute for Culture and Ecology for initiating and generously donating this database to the Centre for Non-Timber Resources.
More about the bibliography project, submitting articles, and search tips here.
Compatible Management in BC and the Pacific Northwest
This searchable bibliography contains multidisciplinary, scholarly and 'grey' literature (that is, from sources other than journal or book sources) related to NTFPs and compatible management with timber and other forest values (wildlife, tourism, ecological goods and services, etc.) in BC and the Pacific Northwest.
This bibliogrpahy uses Refshare software. For instructions on how to search, sort, and export references, please view the tutorial.
Forest Farming in British Columbia
This searchable bibliography contains nearly 400 multidisciplinary, scholarly and 'grey' literature (that is, from sources other than journal or book sources) related to NTFPs and forest farming in BC (establishing or maintaining high value specialty crops within a forest setting) , with an emphasis on research relating to the ecology and production of species with forest farming potential.
This bibliography uses Refshare software. For instructions on how to search, sort, and export references, please view the tutorial.
These databases are still being developed so you may encounter incomplete references or other problems. Please contact us to bring any of these problems to our attention.
