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<br />I' <br /> <br />The WSA includes approximately 56,900 acres, of <br />which 63 percent is forest land capable of producing <br />regulated timber products as shown on Table F and <br />the Capable Forest Land Map, Figure 5. <br />Approximately 33 percent of the capable land base is <br />on slopes less than 45 percent and suitable for <br />logging with conventional harvesting systems. <br /> <br />TABLE F <br /> <br />FOREST LAND CLASSIFICATION <br /> <br />Classification <br /> <br />Total Area <br /> <br />Ii <br /> <br />Total Area <br /> <br />56.9 (thousand <br />acres) <br /> <br />CFL (Capable Forest Land): 36.0 <br /> <br />CFL Suitable Conventional <br />Logging Slopes less than 45%: 18.5 <br /> <br />CFL Suitable Slopes greater than 45%: 17.5 <br /> <br />NCFL: 2.0 <br /> <br />Nonforested and Other <br />Unsuitable: 18.9 <br /> <br />CFL = Capable Forest Land <br />NCFL = Noncapable Forest Land <br /> <br />The current (based on current growth) annual <br />allowable sale quantity is 508,000 cubic feet <br />(2,619,000 board feet) for capable forest land on <br />slopes of 45 percent or less. Current growing stock <br />volume is 158.2 million board feet. <br /> <br />The long-term sustained yield capacity (based on a <br />managed forest) is 1,536,000 cubic feet (7,850,000 <br />board feet) annually for the total area of capable <br />forest land. Of this amount, 814,000 cubic feet <br />(4,248,000 board feet) pertains to capable forest <br />land on slopes less than 45 percent. This material <br />could be in the form of sawlogs, fue1wood, or other <br />roundwood products. <br /> <br />28 <br /> <br />r,o" f)82i1 <br />t, /., ~ ,t <br />