Skip to content
The Working ForestThe Working Forest
  • Home
  • News
  • Job Board
  • Events
  • About Us
  • Advertise
The Working Forest
  • Business & Finance | News

    Funding for new TRU chair

    ByClaude May 2, 2016July 14, 2026

    Thompson Rivers University has received a big grant towards creation of a chair position focussed on the future of our environment. The Real Estate Foundation of British Columbia has granted $150,000 to the university in support of a Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC) industrial research chair position. “This investment by the Real Estate…

    Read More Funding for new TRU chairContinue

  • News

    Choose To Save Lives – Actively Participate in a Safety Culture

    ByClaude May 2, 2016July 13, 2026

    Plans are well underway for the 2016 Interior Safety Conference. Building on the success of the Northern BC Forest Safety Conference, the forest industry is working to build a similar event in the BC’s Interior. This event is being held in partnership with the Interior Logging Association Conference which is being held on May 6…

    Read More Choose To Save Lives – Actively Participate in a Safety CultureContinue

  • Forests | News

    British Columbia protects old-growth forests in South Coast Region

    ByClaude May 2, 2016July 14, 2026

    The B.C. government has established 6,482 old growth management areas (OGMAs) under the Oil and Gas Activities Act, Forests, Lands and Natural Resource Operations Minister Steve Thomson has announced. The old growth management areas cover 186,198 hectares in 58 Landscape Units within the Sea to Sky Natural Resource District, the Sunshine Coast Natural Resource District…

    Read More British Columbia protects old-growth forests in South Coast RegionContinue

  • News

    Editorial: B.C. could suffer another ‘Summer of smoke’

    ByClaude May 2, 2016July 13, 2026

    Research scientists report that additional carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, the main culprit in the greenhouse effect, is stimulating forest growth at such a rate that carbon absorption is offsetting its release from beetle-killed B.C. forests. In fact, reports NASA, the entire planet has been “greening up.” That’s the good news. Now for the bad…

    Read More Editorial: B.C. could suffer another ‘Summer of smoke’Continue

  • News | Products

    Canada can offer the U.S. TPP support for a new softwood lumber deal

    ByClaude May 2, 2016July 14, 2026

    Canadians shouldn’t be naive. Our country rarely matters much at all to the United States when it comes to their political decision-making process. If we did, the Keystone XL pipeline would have been built, Country of Origin Labelling for livestock never would have happened and Americans would be paying for their own customs plaza in…

    Read More Canada can offer the U.S. TPP support for a new softwood lumber dealContinue

  • News | People

    Injury a work-safe reminder

    ByClaude May 2, 2016July 14, 2026

    Sept. 18, 2006, is a day Mark Johnson will never forget. It was the day an attempt to save two minutes of time at work led to the loss of use of his left arm. Johnson was one of many workers across the province recognized during Day of Mourning ceremonies on Thursday. The annual Day…

    Read More Injury a work-safe reminderContinue

  • News

    Local mill observes National Day of Mourning

    ByClaude May 2, 2016July 13, 2026

    Today marks the date Canadians remember those hurt or killed on the job. Wearing black armbands, employees of Merritt’s Tolko sawmill gathered outside their office around a half-mast United Steelworkers flag to recognize the National Day of Mourning. Across Canada, April 28 has been designated as a day that workers, families, employers and others come…

    Read More Local mill observes National Day of MourningContinue

  • News

    Mayerthorpe railway bridge fire is a huge blow to local industry

    ByClaude April 28, 2016July 13, 2026

    A fire that brought a wooden railway trestle bridge to the ground near Mayerthorpe is crippling for industry in the area, people in neighbouring communities say. Cornel Notenboom, president of ANC Transloading Inc., said the loss of the railway line will cause some delays. “This is a very large inconvenience for us,” Notenboom said. “We’re…

    Read More Mayerthorpe railway bridge fire is a huge blow to local industryContinue

  • News

    Why you should care about B.C.’s early snow melt

    ByClaude April 28, 2016July 13, 2026

    Last year, raging wildfires ripped through British Columbia, burning homes to the ground, causing nearly $300 million in damage, and in some cases, even death. More than 90 wildfires are currently active throughout the province, and Premier Christy Clark has warned that if scorching temperatures continue, this could be the worst wildfire season in three decades. In 2013, catastrophic floods launched…

    Read More Why you should care about B.C.’s early snow meltContinue

  • News

    Healthy beech trees may soon disappear

    ByClaude April 28, 2016July 13, 2026

    “We may be the last generation to see any stands of healthy beech trees in our forests.” This was the dire prediction of Ernie Demuth, past president of the Bancroft Area Forest Industry Association (BAFIA), in his presentation to its annual meeting last week. Most people are familiar with Dutch Elm disease, which wiped out…

    Read More Healthy beech trees may soon disappearContinue

Page navigation

Previous PagePrevious 1 … 348 349 350 351 352 … 504 Next PageNext
  • Archives
  • Business & Finance
  • Education
  • First Nations
  • Forests
  • Headline 3
  • Headline One
  • Headline Two
  • News
  • People
  • Policy
  • Production
  • Products
  • News
  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Events

5 Red Maple RD, Shokan, NY 12481 +1 845 768 6809 

© 2026 The Working Forest

Scroll to top
  • Home
  • News
  • Job Board
  • Events
  • About Us
  • Advertise
Search