O6.5 -Examples of trade-offs and multiple ecosystem services assessment in the integrated management of maritime pine landscapes.mixed materialpresentationOrazioChristophectbBonn, GermanyFebruary, 26-28, 2020monographichttps://www.iufro.org/fileadmin/material/publications/proceedings-archive/90000-90507-bonn20-abstracts.pdfMaritime pine forest being installed planting improved tree material after ploughing to produce mainly wood for industries is often perceived as an industrial forest providing only wood. On the last decade many studies demonstrated that the system is much more integrated than it appears. In past studies, we set up indicators to link the deadwood remaining from the management activities to the biodiversity, the mushroom picking and other externalities have been estimated in a short study of 2010. In addition, INTEGRAL project offered the opportunity to analyse possible trajectories of many ecosystem services depending on the political choices done afterthe storm. A recent project SUSTFOREST+ is exploring the options to combine resin and wood production diversifying the production function. Following the recommendation from the SIMWOOD handbook, projects such as T4effect analyse ecosystem services consequences of increasing stump harvesting or TREFFOR looking at opportunities to intensify wood production using pines in more agricultural landscapes. On the top of this integrated management analysis, the question of landscape organisation for a better resilience to the main risks was discussed in a project promoting integrated risk management (FORRISK) and has been implemented in a just ending project PLURIFOR establishing risk management plansEnglish