❓ A WA parliamentary question seeks detailed financial information regarding roading charges for native forest and plantation logs, including costs, revenue, and contractor payments, aiming to understand cost recovery mechanisms within the Forest Products Commission.
AnsweredQoN 665Legislative Council
QuestionView source ↗
For each of the two financial years 1999-2000 and 2000-2001 -
(1) What was the charge per cubic metre and per tonne paid by buyers of native forest logs for the construction and maintenance of logging roads in State forests and timber reserves, the roading charge?
(2) Do all buyers of -
(a) native forest logs; and
(b) plantation logs,
pay the same rate of roading charge?
(3) If not, what are the different charges and the reasons for the difference?
(4) What was the full amount paid to the Forest Products Commission (FPC), or its predecessor, from the roading charge paid by buyers of -
(a) native forest logs; and
(b) plantation logs?
(5) What was the full cost to the FPC or its predecessor for the construction and maintenance of logging roads in State forests and timber reserves?
(6) How much of this amount was paid to roading contractors?
(7) Does this amount include payment for -
(a) all work done by FPC staff; and
(b) all material and/or equipment provided by the FPC?
(8) If not, what was the additional cost to the FPC for (a) and (b)?
(9) Does the roading charge imposed on log buyers cover the full costs of constructing and maintaining logging roads?
(10) If not, what is the shortfall?
(1) What was the charge per cubic metre and per tonne paid by buyers of native forest logs for the construction and maintenance of logging roads in State forests and timber reserves, the roading charge?
(2) Do all buyers of -
(a) native forest logs; and
(b) plantation logs,
pay the same rate of roading charge?
(3) If not, what are the different charges and the reasons for the difference?
(4) What was the full amount paid to the Forest Products Commission (FPC), or its predecessor, from the roading charge paid by buyers of -
(a) native forest logs; and
(b) plantation logs?
(5) What was the full cost to the FPC or its predecessor for the construction and maintenance of logging roads in State forests and timber reserves?
(6) How much of this amount was paid to roading contractors?
(7) Does this amount include payment for -
(a) all work done by FPC staff; and
(b) all material and/or equipment provided by the FPC?
(8) If not, what was the additional cost to the FPC for (a) and (b)?
(9) Does the roading charge imposed on log buyers cover the full costs of constructing and maintaining logging roads?
(10) If not, what is the shortfall?
AnswerView source ↗
Answered
27 June 2002
Responded by
Minister for Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries
Response time
37 days
(b) plantation logs, pay the same rate of roading charge?
pay the same rate of roading charge?
(b) plantation logs?
(b) all material and/or equipment provided by the FPC?
(2) & (3) All buyers of the same grade and species of log from the same region pay the same roading charge. Different roading charges apply to different classes of log grades and some regions. The different roading charges are shown in the schedule of charges tabled. Roading charges have been set by different mechanisms over the years. Differences in native forests are caused by a differential in road costs between the northern jarrah forest and the southern jarrah and karri forest. Differences in plantations reflect the changing log product mixes as the plantation matures. They are subsequently indexed and periodically reviewed. There is intended to be full cost recovery from native forest logging roads at the time of harvesting, whereas plantation roading costs are intended to be recovered over the life of the plantation. Roads may also be used for a range of harvest and management uses. (4) The full amount paid to the Forest Products Commission from customers for roading charges in State forest and timber reserves. (a) 1999-2000 $4,449,003.00 2000-2001 $5,113,136.00 (b) 1999-2000 $360,591.08 2000-2001 $337,191.86 (5) The full cost to the Forest Products Commission or its predecessor for the construction and maintenance of logging roads in State forests and timber reserves was: Native Forests 1999-2000 $5,283,643.00 2000-2001 $3,901,248.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $612,216.00 2000-2001 $693,744.00 in the case of plantations this includes roading on fee simple land. (6) The amount paid to roading contractors: Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
The different roading charges are shown in the schedule of charges tabled. Roading charges have been set by different mechanisms over the years. Differences in native forests are caused by a differential in road costs between the northern jarrah forest and the southern jarrah and karri forest. Differences in plantations reflect the changing log product mixes as the plantation matures. They are subsequently indexed and periodically reviewed. There is intended to be full cost recovery from native forest logging roads at the time of harvesting, whereas plantation roading costs are intended to be recovered over the life of the plantation. Roads may also be used for a range of harvest and management uses. (4) The full amount paid to the Forest Products Commission from customers for roading charges in State forest and timber reserves. (a) 1999-2000 $4,449,003.00 2000-2001 $5,113,136.00 (b) 1999-2000 $360,591.08 2000-2001 $337,191.86 (5) The full cost to the Forest Products Commission or its predecessor for the construction and maintenance of logging roads in State forests and timber reserves was: Native Forests 1999-2000 $5,283,643.00 2000-2001 $3,901,248.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $612,216.00 2000-2001 $693,744.00 in the case of plantations this includes roading on fee simple land. (6) The amount paid to roading contractors: Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
Roading charges have been set by different mechanisms over the years. Differences in native forests are caused by a differential in road costs between the northern jarrah forest and the southern jarrah and karri forest. Differences in plantations reflect the changing log product mixes as the plantation matures. They are subsequently indexed and periodically reviewed. There is intended to be full cost recovery from native forest logging roads at the time of harvesting, whereas plantation roading costs are intended to be recovered over the life of the plantation. Roads may also be used for a range of harvest and management uses. (4) The full amount paid to the Forest Products Commission from customers for roading charges in State forest and timber reserves. (a) 1999-2000 $4,449,003.00 2000-2001 $5,113,136.00 (b) 1999-2000 $360,591.08 2000-2001 $337,191.86 (5) The full cost to the Forest Products Commission or its predecessor for the construction and maintenance of logging roads in State forests and timber reserves was: Native Forests 1999-2000 $5,283,643.00 2000-2001 $3,901,248.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $612,216.00 2000-2001 $693,744.00 in the case of plantations this includes roading on fee simple land. (6) The amount paid to roading contractors: Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
(4) The full amount paid to the Forest Products Commission from customers for roading charges in State forest and timber reserves. (a) 1999-2000 $4,449,003.00 2000-2001 $5,113,136.00 (b) 1999-2000 $360,591.08 2000-2001 $337,191.86 (5) The full cost to the Forest Products Commission or its predecessor for the construction and maintenance of logging roads in State forests and timber reserves was: Native Forests 1999-2000 $5,283,643.00 2000-2001 $3,901,248.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $612,216.00 2000-2001 $693,744.00 in the case of plantations this includes roading on fee simple land. (6) The amount paid to roading contractors: Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
(a) 1999-2000 $4,449,003.00 2000-2001 $5,113,136.00 (b) 1999-2000 $360,591.08 2000-2001 $337,191.86 (5) The full cost to the Forest Products Commission or its predecessor for the construction and maintenance of logging roads in State forests and timber reserves was: Native Forests 1999-2000 $5,283,643.00 2000-2001 $3,901,248.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $612,216.00 2000-2001 $693,744.00 in the case of plantations this includes roading on fee simple land. (6) The amount paid to roading contractors: Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
(b) 1999-2000 $360,591.08 2000-2001 $337,191.86 (5) The full cost to the Forest Products Commission or its predecessor for the construction and maintenance of logging roads in State forests and timber reserves was: Native Forests 1999-2000 $5,283,643.00 2000-2001 $3,901,248.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $612,216.00 2000-2001 $693,744.00 in the case of plantations this includes roading on fee simple land. (6) The amount paid to roading contractors: Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
(5) The full cost to the Forest Products Commission or its predecessor for the construction and maintenance of logging roads in State forests and timber reserves was: Native Forests 1999-2000 $5,283,643.00 2000-2001 $3,901,248.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $612,216.00 2000-2001 $693,744.00 in the case of plantations this includes roading on fee simple land. (6) The amount paid to roading contractors: Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
Native Forests 1999-2000 $5,283,643.00 2000-2001 $3,901,248.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $612,216.00 2000-2001 $693,744.00 in the case of plantations this includes roading on fee simple land. (6) The amount paid to roading contractors: Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
Plantations 1999-2000 $612,216.00 2000-2001 $693,744.00 in the case of plantations this includes roading on fee simple land. (6) The amount paid to roading contractors: Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
(6) The amount paid to roading contractors: Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
(7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
(8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
(9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
___
___
pay the same rate of roading charge?
(b) plantation logs?
(b) all material and/or equipment provided by the FPC?
(2) & (3) All buyers of the same grade and species of log from the same region pay the same roading charge. Different roading charges apply to different classes of log grades and some regions. The different roading charges are shown in the schedule of charges tabled. Roading charges have been set by different mechanisms over the years. Differences in native forests are caused by a differential in road costs between the northern jarrah forest and the southern jarrah and karri forest. Differences in plantations reflect the changing log product mixes as the plantation matures. They are subsequently indexed and periodically reviewed. There is intended to be full cost recovery from native forest logging roads at the time of harvesting, whereas plantation roading costs are intended to be recovered over the life of the plantation. Roads may also be used for a range of harvest and management uses. (4) The full amount paid to the Forest Products Commission from customers for roading charges in State forest and timber reserves. (a) 1999-2000 $4,449,003.00 2000-2001 $5,113,136.00 (b) 1999-2000 $360,591.08 2000-2001 $337,191.86 (5) The full cost to the Forest Products Commission or its predecessor for the construction and maintenance of logging roads in State forests and timber reserves was: Native Forests 1999-2000 $5,283,643.00 2000-2001 $3,901,248.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $612,216.00 2000-2001 $693,744.00 in the case of plantations this includes roading on fee simple land. (6) The amount paid to roading contractors: Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
The different roading charges are shown in the schedule of charges tabled. Roading charges have been set by different mechanisms over the years. Differences in native forests are caused by a differential in road costs between the northern jarrah forest and the southern jarrah and karri forest. Differences in plantations reflect the changing log product mixes as the plantation matures. They are subsequently indexed and periodically reviewed. There is intended to be full cost recovery from native forest logging roads at the time of harvesting, whereas plantation roading costs are intended to be recovered over the life of the plantation. Roads may also be used for a range of harvest and management uses. (4) The full amount paid to the Forest Products Commission from customers for roading charges in State forest and timber reserves. (a) 1999-2000 $4,449,003.00 2000-2001 $5,113,136.00 (b) 1999-2000 $360,591.08 2000-2001 $337,191.86 (5) The full cost to the Forest Products Commission or its predecessor for the construction and maintenance of logging roads in State forests and timber reserves was: Native Forests 1999-2000 $5,283,643.00 2000-2001 $3,901,248.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $612,216.00 2000-2001 $693,744.00 in the case of plantations this includes roading on fee simple land. (6) The amount paid to roading contractors: Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
Roading charges have been set by different mechanisms over the years. Differences in native forests are caused by a differential in road costs between the northern jarrah forest and the southern jarrah and karri forest. Differences in plantations reflect the changing log product mixes as the plantation matures. They are subsequently indexed and periodically reviewed. There is intended to be full cost recovery from native forest logging roads at the time of harvesting, whereas plantation roading costs are intended to be recovered over the life of the plantation. Roads may also be used for a range of harvest and management uses. (4) The full amount paid to the Forest Products Commission from customers for roading charges in State forest and timber reserves. (a) 1999-2000 $4,449,003.00 2000-2001 $5,113,136.00 (b) 1999-2000 $360,591.08 2000-2001 $337,191.86 (5) The full cost to the Forest Products Commission or its predecessor for the construction and maintenance of logging roads in State forests and timber reserves was: Native Forests 1999-2000 $5,283,643.00 2000-2001 $3,901,248.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $612,216.00 2000-2001 $693,744.00 in the case of plantations this includes roading on fee simple land. (6) The amount paid to roading contractors: Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
(4) The full amount paid to the Forest Products Commission from customers for roading charges in State forest and timber reserves. (a) 1999-2000 $4,449,003.00 2000-2001 $5,113,136.00 (b) 1999-2000 $360,591.08 2000-2001 $337,191.86 (5) The full cost to the Forest Products Commission or its predecessor for the construction and maintenance of logging roads in State forests and timber reserves was: Native Forests 1999-2000 $5,283,643.00 2000-2001 $3,901,248.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $612,216.00 2000-2001 $693,744.00 in the case of plantations this includes roading on fee simple land. (6) The amount paid to roading contractors: Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
(a) 1999-2000 $4,449,003.00 2000-2001 $5,113,136.00 (b) 1999-2000 $360,591.08 2000-2001 $337,191.86 (5) The full cost to the Forest Products Commission or its predecessor for the construction and maintenance of logging roads in State forests and timber reserves was: Native Forests 1999-2000 $5,283,643.00 2000-2001 $3,901,248.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $612,216.00 2000-2001 $693,744.00 in the case of plantations this includes roading on fee simple land. (6) The amount paid to roading contractors: Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
(b) 1999-2000 $360,591.08 2000-2001 $337,191.86 (5) The full cost to the Forest Products Commission or its predecessor for the construction and maintenance of logging roads in State forests and timber reserves was: Native Forests 1999-2000 $5,283,643.00 2000-2001 $3,901,248.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $612,216.00 2000-2001 $693,744.00 in the case of plantations this includes roading on fee simple land. (6) The amount paid to roading contractors: Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
(5) The full cost to the Forest Products Commission or its predecessor for the construction and maintenance of logging roads in State forests and timber reserves was: Native Forests 1999-2000 $5,283,643.00 2000-2001 $3,901,248.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $612,216.00 2000-2001 $693,744.00 in the case of plantations this includes roading on fee simple land. (6) The amount paid to roading contractors: Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
Native Forests 1999-2000 $5,283,643.00 2000-2001 $3,901,248.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $612,216.00 2000-2001 $693,744.00 in the case of plantations this includes roading on fee simple land. (6) The amount paid to roading contractors: Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
Plantations 1999-2000 $612,216.00 2000-2001 $693,744.00 in the case of plantations this includes roading on fee simple land. (6) The amount paid to roading contractors: Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
(6) The amount paid to roading contractors: Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
Native Forests 1999-2000 $3,516,736.00 2000-2001 $2,715,917.00 Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
Plantations 1999-2000 $482,647.00 2000-2001 $487,905.00 (7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
(7) The answer provided in Question 5 includes the cost for all work done by Forest Products Commission contractors and staff and the cost for all material or equipment provided by the Commission. Question 6 is the cost of the FPC contractors only. (8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
(8) Not applicable. (9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
(9) & (10) Yes, although in the case of plantations the recovery of the initial road cost in the younger plantation is recovered over the life of the plantation as the plantation matures with several different harvests or during subsequent rotations using the same roads. ___
___
___
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