A.P. Forest Development Corporation Ltd

Organisation

The Organization of APFDC consists of a group of competent and hardworking people in the cadres of Officers and Staff. The company, which started its activities in the year 1975 with only 2 Divisional Offices, has grown enormously in its size with the increased activity which would not have been otherwise possible but for the hard working team of its Officers and Staff. At present the Company has its Corporate Office at Guntur (headed by Vice Chairman & Managing Director in the rank of Principal Chief Conservator of Forests) assisted by Chief General Manager (who is in the rank of Addl. Principal Chief Conservator of Forests and various other functionaries, with 3 Regional Offices (headed by Regional Manager in the cadre of Chief Conservators of Forests/ Conservator of Forests, drawn on deputation from AP Forest Department) and 13 Divisional Offices (headed by Divisional Managers).
The following is the Cadre Strength of each Category.
CATEGORY STRENGTH
Officers on deputation from AP Forest Department 3
Corporation Officers 39
Executive Staff 255
Ministerial Staff 69
Class-IV Staff 79
Total: 449

 

Sri Nara Chandrababu Naidu

Hon'ble Chief Minister

Government Of Andhra Pradesh

Sri Konidala Pawan Kalyan

Hon'ble Deputy Chief Minister, Government Of Andhra Pradesh.

Minister for Environment, Forests, Science & Technology, Panchayati Raj , Rural Development & Rural Water Supply

Sri G.Anantha Ramu, IAS.

Special Chief Secretary Government Of Andhra Pradesh.

Department of Environment, Forests, Science & Technology

Global Tender cum eAuction of Red Sander Wood New

Coffee plantations: A boon to tribal people
Coffee plantations raised in 4,000-odd hectares by the Andhra Pradesh Forest Development Corporation (APFDC) in seven mandals in the Agency area is a great boon to tribal women and men.

High Level Eucalyptus Clonal Plantation
APFDC had been raising Industrial Plantations of Eucalyptus and Bamboo so far covering an area of 48,000 ha and 10,000 ha respectively. The plantations raised through seed in the past have given an average yield of only 10 MT/ha at the rotation age of 8/9 years as against projected yields of 40 MT/ha. The yield from subsequent rotations is only ⅓ rd to ¼th of first rotation.