Laserfiche WebLink
<br />")'\..- <br /> <br />The above cJwt shows only timbersbed volumes. For example, volume frC?m the Dolores Ranger District <br />01\ the San Juan National Forest is DOt reflected in this, or other timbershed, charts. The leIl year average <br />shows that the Rio Grande forest has been the major supplier to its timbershed, averaging S8 percent of the <br />timbershed volume. This is followed by the Gunnison and San Juan with equal shares of 19 percent each. <br />The Pike-San Isabel has been a minor (4%) supplier. The following pie chart illustrates sawtimber supply <br />by forest over the last three years to show how the supply pattern has recently shifted from forest to forest. <br /> <br />, <br />I, <br /> <br />Pn>por1lon olllWll_ ~od by EKh Forut 11\ tho lImbo..hod ('1....1 <br />-VI) <br /> <br />1- <br /> <br />17" <br /> <br /> <br />-- <br />...... <br />o ...,..; <br />.- <br /> <br />, ~. <br /> <br />Comparison of these two charts shows that the recent supply average is similar to the 10 year average. <br />This indicates. remarkably stable supply pattern over time and in the National Forest composition of <br />supply. <br /> <br />STRUCTURE OF THE SUPPLY PROGRAM <br /> <br />The volume SlI'\Ictufe of the Rio Grande supply program is viewed by species, number of sales sold per <br />year; sale length, and volume per sale. The following two charts show the species composition of the sale <br />program for the Rio Grande forest and for the Rio Grande timbershed (in that order). <br /> <br />Co,r. I) r: 3 9 <br />" v".J <br /> <br />6 <br />