Forestry in numbers

Slide Content

The slide titled "Forestry in numbers" presents statistics related to forests and their role in ecology and economy. Four key metrics are highlighted: "30%" represents the portion of land area covered by forests, symbolizing the extent of forestation. "Annual forest loss of 0.11%" indicates the rate at which forests are diminishing each year, a critical environmental concern. "400 million tones of paper consumed annually" points to the significant demand for paper, typically produced from trees. Lastly, "10% of global energy needs is supplied with fuel wood" underscores the reliance on wood as a source of energy, relevant in discussions of sustainable energy practices.

Graphical Look

• The slide background is a solid, light grey color with a green banner in the top left corner labeled "Usage example fully editable."
• The title "Forestry in numbers" is centered at the top in large, bold, white font on a dark green rectangular background.
• There are four quadrants, each with a different color background (light green, dark green, light brown, red) and each containing an icon, a percentage figure, and a statement related to forestry.
• The top left quadrant has a tree icon symbolizing forested land.
• The top right quadrant features an icon of a tree and downward arrow, signifying loss of forest.
• The bottom left quadrant shows a printer icon, referencing paper consumption.
• The bottom right quadrant includes a flame icon, representing the use of fuel wood for energy.
• All percentage figures are in a bold, large font which stands out against their respective quadrant colors.
• Each statement related to the percentages is in a smaller white font at the bottom of each quadrant.

The slide has a clean and structured design with a clear distinction among the different areas of content through the use of color blocks and icons. The visuals are simple yet effective for conveying the statistics in an easily digestible format.

### Use Cases

• Presenting environmental impact reports to highlight key statistics about forestry and land use.
• Educational lectures or seminars on sustainability, where these numbers can provide a snapshot of forest-related issues.
• Business proposals or meetings that involve paper product industries or wood fuel energy sectors to underline the importance of forests.
• Environmental conferences or workshops aimed at discussing conservation strategies, allowing participants to grasp the scope of forest influence on the environment and economy.