The Forest Stewardship Plan Template uses some advanced features of ClarisWorks to make your work easier. The following tips are linked to the plan template offering helpful suggestions on how to use these advanced features.
These tips assume that you understand basic mouse and keyboard techniques, like selecting text, and dragging objects. You might find it helpful to complete the ClarisWorks Tutorial that comes with the program.
Entries in Blue and
Underlined are links to more
information in this series. Simply put your cursor over the link, the
cursor changes to a pointing finger.
Click the mouse button, and a description of the term
will pop up. Each definition has suggested reading, again,
highlighted as a link. You return to the original document by
selecting its name from the Window Menu or by closing the
linked window.
Entries that are Green
and Underlined
(this one links to the Forest Stewardship web
page) represent links to the World Wide Web. Simply put your cursor
over the link, the cursor changes to a pointing finger with a globe.
Click the mouse
button, and your web browser will start up and take you to that Web
page. You may have to set up your browser to work with ClarisWorks.
Check in the ClarisWorks help files for more details.
Whenever the plan asks you for a name and address,
the following text is presented;
Name:
Address:
City State Zip:
Phone / Fax:
e-mail:
Notes:
Whenever the plan asks you for stand information,
a text is presented.
Stand or Management Unit:
Management Objective:
Alternatives Considered:
Ecological Consideration
or holding the shift key and cliking the mouse
button with the cursor positioned past the word “Consideration:”
The plan gives an outline of the information that
you may need to plan the economic future of the property. However,
everyone’s economic and tax situation is different. Taxes on
land, timber, and other resources, along with estate planning, varies
so much from family to family that this plan can only anticipate the
simplest of needs. You should consider working with a tax
professional to set up accounts for your land with an explanation of
which values go where. A spreadsheet or a financial planning and
management application is a good way to organize this
information.
Each of the boxes are spreadsheet frames and can
be enlarged if you have more than will fit. It is usually easier to
create a separate spreadsheet for each journal or account using the
examples. If you want to enlarge these entries:
In accordance with applicable State and Federal laws and University policy, the University of California does not discriminate in any of its policies, procedures, or practices on the basis of race, religion, color, national origin, sex, marital status, sexual orientation, age, veteran status, medical condition, or handicap. Inquiries regarding this policy may be directed to the Affirmative Action Director, University of California, Agriculture and Natural Resources, 300 Lakeside Drive, 6th Floor, Oakland, CA 94612-3560. (510) 987-0096.
Publication of this series was in part funded by the
California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection
under Contract numbers 8CA96027 and 8CA96028