Multiple-use planning is useful in matching forest production possibilities and social desires. A linear programming model for multiple-use planning is presented. Planning is approached as a set of production objectives which have a set of management activities to help achieve them and a set of constraints which limit the management activities. Timber yield is the objective function and other multiple-use objectives are stated as constraints. Production can be increased by certain management activities, but these activities are limited by budget, cutting, and other technical constraints. Size of the area cut is the choice variable and the solution is tied to 21.6-acre (8.74-ha) grid cells thereby identifying the geographical location of management and production activities. The model was tested on a planning unit and sensitivity analyses were performed on the initial optimal solution. These indicated that on this planning unit, there is a wide range of production alternatives which will not affect other multiple-use production possibilities and that production is sensitive to budget changes.