1. Land Department: You can consult the local land department to find out the nature and use of the land, and whether it is forest land;
2. Forest public security department: You can consult the local forest public security department to find out whether the plot is woodland and whether there is illegal logging or deforestation.
3. On-the-spot investigation: You can go to this plot for on-the-spot investigation, observe the type and distribution of vegetation in this plot, whether there is obvious man-made destruction and logging, and judge whether it is woodland.
The information required to apply for forest land generally includes the following aspects:
1. Application: The information such as the location, use and area of the forest land to be applied for should be clearly stated and signed for confirmation;
2. Identity certificate: the identity certificate of the relevant applicant, such as ID card and household registration book, shall be provided.
3. Land ownership certificate: If the application is for forestland with land ownership, a land ownership certificate is required;
4. Land use planning permit: you need to apply to the local urban and rural planning department and get it after meeting the planning requirements;
5. Environmental impact assessment report: You need to apply to the environmental protection department, and you can only get it after meeting the environmental protection requirements;
6. Approval document of Forestry Bureau: you need to apply to the local forestry bureau and meet the requirements of forestry management before you can obtain it;
7. Other relevant supporting documents: such as land use agreement, land acquisition compensation agreement, etc.
To sum up, it is necessary to provide true and effective data and materials during the application process, and carry out relevant examination and approval and acceptance as required to ensure compliance with the prescribed standards and obtain legal and effective certification documents and licenses.
Legal basis:
Article 2 of the Regulations for the Implementation of Forest Law
Woodlands include arbor woodlands, bamboo forests, shrubbery woodlands, sparse woodlands, deforested lands, burned lands, undeveloped afforestation lands, nursery lands and suitable woodlands planned by people's governments at or above the county level.