英文摘要 |
Japan was in desperate need of revival after the Second World War, so it produced a large amount of wood. After Japan opened timber imports in 1964, the price of domestic timber fell sharply, which affected the forestry economy, leading to the outflow of people engaged in forestry villages and the forest began to fall into disuse. Due to the lack of consolidation of a large number of planted forests after the war, which had a serious impact on the environment, coupled with international environmental conservation issues, the Japanese government began to re-examine the forestry policy, increase the self-sufficiency rate of timber through the promotion of domestic timber, and strengthen the planning of abandoned forest land. The government will take the lead in the use of domestic timber in public facilities in accordance with laws and regulations. This research analyzes Japan’s forest policy and conducts field surveys on the countermeasures and practical use of wooden buildings. The results found that Japan’s use of domestic wood in public buildings has great benefits, and the promotion of domestic wood has increased its self-sufficiency rate of wood. |