Third millennium forestry: what climate change might mean to forests and forest management in Ontario.

By W. Parker, S. Colombo, M. Cherry, S. Greifenhagen, C. Papadopol, Michael Flannigan, R. McAlpine, T. Scarr. 2000

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Integrating climate change adaptation into forest management (2005, background): “The first steps involve determining the limits of transferability of species and provenances by defining their climatic envelopes and developing climate-based seed planning zones (Refeldt et al. 1999, Parker et al. 2000, Rainville and Beaulieu 2005, Wang et al. 2005).”
Biodiversity along temperate forest succession (2018, background): “Similarly, early successional stages are kept as short as possible by planting trees (Parker et al., 2000) or employing silvicultural techniques that accelerate stand development (Dale et al., 2001).”
Climate change and forests of the future: managing in the face of uncertainty. (2007, background): “…assist species migrations along expected climatic gradients, plan for higher-elevation insect and disease outbreaks, anticipate forest mortality events and altered fire regimes, or accommodate loss of species’ populations on warm range margins (Ledig and Kitzmiller 1992, Parker et al. 2000).”