This study describes an approach for incorporating several forest prod
ucts and functions into a mathematical programming for integrated fore
st planning. The method is based on the combined use of a geographic i
nformation system and a planning system that generates several treatme
nt schedules for management units and selects optimal schedule combina
tions using linear programming. The geographic information system is u
sed to create management zones based on the production potential of th
e area, the preferences of the decision-maker and the external require
ments set by society. In linear programming, constraints are specified
to domains corresponding to zones. A case study is presented to illus
trate the derivation of opportunity cost of multiple use.