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    Logging on Alberta’s Eastern Slopes prompts debate about watershed health

    ByClaude March 29, 2016July 14, 2026

    Hidden behind a wall of trees, the feller buncher — a type of harvester used in logging — cuts the bottoms off several pine trees, bundles them together and throws them on to a pile. Its operator makes quick work, bringing down a stand of trees in minutes. The skidder, another heavy logging vehicle, pulls the cut trees out of the downed forest. “While the…

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  • News

    OPINION: Woodlot owners transform governance, productivity

    ByClaude March 29, 2016July 13, 2026

     No, no, no is the answer to the question raised by Peter Moreira (March 17): Can entrepreneurship ‘save’ Atlantic Canada? Only innovation, radical change in governance — a new spirit to bring new meaning to our existence — can do it. Peddling isn’t the answer. Atlantic Canada in my lifetime produced more leaders per capita…

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  • News

    Satellite Technology Aims to Combat Illegal Logging in Real Time

    ByClaude March 28, 2016July 13, 2026

    A cutting-edge satellite-based alert system could help policymakers and conservationists put a dent in illegal logging by notifying users in real time of new bald patches in the world’s rainforests. The system, known as the Global Land Analysis and Discovery alert system, was developed by the Department of Geographical Sciences at the University of Maryland…

    Read More Satellite Technology Aims to Combat Illegal Logging in Real TimeContinue

  • Forests | News

    Spruce beetle could be sign of ‘new normal’

    ByClaude March 28, 2016July 14, 2026

    An outbreak of the spruce beetle in the Omineca region north of Prince George could be a harbinger of things to come if the conditions that brought it to the fore remain in place in the coming years, according to a University of Northern British Columbia professor. Like its cousin, the pine beetle, deep cold…

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  • News

    “Innovation as a Means of Reinventing our Industry” – Laurent Lessard

    ByClaude March 28, 2016July 13, 2026

    During his visit to the Montreal Wood Convention, Québec’s Minister of Forests, Wildlife and Parks, Laurent Lessard, announced that a Wood Innovation Forum will be held in Rivière-du-Loup on October 31, 2016. He invited all the forest products industry’s actors to attend this unique event. “The year 2016 is a transitional year for the forest industry”,…

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  • News

    Poland approves large-scale logging in Europe’s last primeval forest

    ByClaude March 28, 2016July 13, 2026

    Poland has approved large-scale logging in Europe’s last primeval woodland in a bid to combat a beetle infestation despite protests from scientists, ecologists and the European Union. The action in the Białowieża forest is intended to fight the spread of the spruce bark beetle. “We’re acting to curb the degradation of important habitats, to curb…

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  • News

    Maine’s forest products industry weathering paper industry woes

    ByClaude March 28, 2016July 13, 2026

    The flooring plant and sawmill at Kennebec Lumber Co. are bustling with activity on a weekday morning, as logs get measured and sliced into lumber and the boards are graded, stacked and prepared for shipping. Meanwhile, just up the road, construction is nearing completion on a new biobrick manufacturing facility that will turn sawdust from…

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  • Forests | News

    Pine beetle infestation triples in Jasper park

    ByClaude March 28, 2016July 14, 2026

    The mountain pine beetle continues to attack pine trees at an exponential rate in Jasper National Park and has the potential to overrun the park’s forests within the next few years. According to Parks Canada, just over 21,500 hectares of the park’s pine forests have now been colonized by the beetle, more than three times…

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  • News | People

    United Steelworkers launch legal proceedings against Western Forest Products

    ByClaude March 28, 2016July 14, 2026

    The United Steelworkers Local 1-85 has launched legal proceedings against Western Forest Products to fight for Franklin Division loggers who haven’t worked at all in 2016. However, WFP claims the problem stems from a rate dispute with a contractor, and that they have been working to get employees back to work in their mills. The…

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  • News | People

    New lives for Cornwall’s Domtar workers

    ByClaude March 28, 2016July 14, 2026

    From looking after a multi-million-dollar machine to helping his fellow human beings, John Mondoux is one of the hundreds of former Domtar workers who has reinvented his occupation since the mill closed. “It’s definitely a major change, from dealing with my job to make paper, to taking care of people — a big difference, absolutely,”…

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