Forestry in Numbers

Slide Content

The slide titled "Forestry in Numbers" presents four key statistics related to forestry. "30% of land area covered by forests" suggests a significant portion of the world's land is forested. "Annual forest loss of 0.11%" indicates a small, yet notable annual decrease in forest areas. "400 million tons of paper consumed annually" highlights the substantial global use of paper. "10% of global energy needs is supplied with fuel wood" shows reliance on wood as an energy source, tying the importance of forests to energy sustainability.

Graphical Look

• The slide background is a split design with dark teal on the top left and light gray on the bottom right.
• A level 2 heading in white text is positioned in the top left corner on the dark teal background.
• Four white-bordered rectangles are evenly distributed across the slide with icons and text inside.
• First box: contains a green icon of trees, representing forestry, followed by the statistic "30%" in dark green, large font.
• Second box: features a green icon of a hand receiving water drops, next to "Annual forest loss of 0.11%" in green text.
• Third box: displays a green printer icon and the statistic "400 million tons" in large font size.
• Fourth box: includes an icon of flames, signifying energy, with "10%" in a large, bold format.
• The fonts are sans-serif, with statistics presented in a larger size to emphasize key data.
• A green bar runs along the bottom of the slide, containing a source citation in white text. The overall look of the slide is modern and clean, with a color scheme that reflects the theme of forestry. The use of icons and varying text sizes helps to visually differentiate each data point.

Use Cases

• To present environmental data during a conference focused on sustainability or forestry.
• In a corporate setting, to illustrate corporate social responsibility progress regarding paper sourcing and forest conservation efforts.
• As part of an educational lecture on the environmental impact of forestry and paper consumption.
• In a government report or presentation summarizing national or global forestry statistics and trends.