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  • Forests | News

    Mayor “disappointed” by Caribou response

    ByClaude August 18, 2015July 14, 2026

    At last Monday’s Committees of the Whole meeting, councilors were presented with a letter from Minister of Natural Resources and Forestry, Bill Mauro. Here is the letter in its entirety: Thank you for your letter regarding the location of the southern boundaries of caribou ranges in northeastern Ontario. It was a pleasure to meet on…

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  • News

    The UK plans to build the world’s largest wood-burning power plant

    ByClaude August 18, 2015July 13, 2026

    The United Kingdom has announced plans to build the world’s largest biomass powerplant. The Tees Renewable Energy Plant (REP) will be located in the Port of Teesside, Middlesbrough and it will have a capacity of 299 MW. While the plant is designed to be able to function on a wide range of biofuels, its main intended power…

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  • News | Production

    BRIGHTON: Point Tupper paper mill enjoys NSP cost shelter

    ByClaude August 18, 2015July 14, 2026

    Utility’s major client billed mostly for thermal power; others pay more for renewables Nova Scotia Power Inc.’s largest customer, Port Hawkesbury Paper LP, is being shielded from mounting fuel costs falling on other ratepayers. While Port Hawkesbury Paper is billed primarily for cheaper thermal power, the rest of us pay for the boutique stuff coming…

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  • News | People

    Untrained workers create ‘wild west’ in arborist industry

    ByClaude August 18, 2015July 14, 2026

    A certified arborist is comparing his industry to the “wild west” as more and more people are taking up the job with little to no training in an attempt to cash in on the demand created by the emerald ash borer. Jamie Enright said that while he has been trained to use ropes to climb up towering trees…

    Read More Untrained workers create ‘wild west’ in arborist industryContinue

  • Forests | News

    B.C. Fires: Province burns through wildfire budget again

    ByClaude August 18, 2015July 14, 2026

    Critics say the province is spending huge amounts of taxpayers money fighting forest fires when it should be focusing its efforts on preventing them. Climate models predict hot, dry summers will be the new normal in B.C., and forestry experts such as Lori Daniels say the province needs to be realistic. The province allocated $63 million to fight…

    Read More B.C. Fires: Province burns through wildfire budget againContinue

  • Business & Finance | News

    Peter Foster: Foreign-funded radicals

    ByClaude August 17, 2015July 14, 2026

    Obama may be on the point of giving Keystone XL a definitive thumbs down Liberal leader Justin Trudeau’s comment this week about wanting to grow the economy “from the heart outwards” is destined to haunt him. Big Dipper Tom Mulcair immediately leapt on the bêtise, claiming “I don’t think you can grow the economy with…

    Read More Peter Foster: Foreign-funded radicalsContinue

  • News | Products

    Biomass group under new banner

    ByClaude August 17, 2015July 14, 2026

    The Biomass North Development Centre plans to roll out its region-wide strategy in the coming months to add value to the North’s forestry industry. A North Bay-based biomass advocacy group has resurfaced with a new name and renewed vigour to continue to take Northern Ontario’s forestry sector in a new strategic direction. The former staff…

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  • News

    Forestry in Algonquin Provincial Park puts products in pantries

    ByClaude August 17, 2015July 13, 2026

    There could be a bit of Algonquin Provincial Park in nearly every bag of Doritos. And Jeff Muzzi, resource forester for Ensyn Technologies Inc. based in Renfrew, says there are also traces of the province’s oldest park in a variety of brand name barbecue sauces, potato chips, bacon, spice mixes and more. It is because…

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  • News

    Drought-stricken forests in B.C., Alberta face new threat from insects

    ByClaude August 17, 2015July 13, 2026

    Turns out it might be bugs that can answer whether a tree falling in the forest makes a sound. As much of Western Canada faces worsening drought, the region’s forests are drying out – and as the trees dehydrate, they make sounds that attract the kinds of insects that can then kill them off, says…

    Read More Drought-stricken forests in B.C., Alberta face new threat from insectsContinue

  • News

    Chuck Chiang: Surprise Chinese devaluation not likely to affect exports

    ByClaude August 17, 2015July 13, 2026

    While the unexpected devaluations of the Chinese currency last week was a shock to the system for many foreign exchange traders, observers say it is unlikely that it will significantly affect Canadian exports and overall economic performance. China’s central bank surprised markets Tuesday by moving the renminbi lower by 1.9 per cent against the U.S….

    Read More Chuck Chiang: Surprise Chinese devaluation not likely to affect exportsContinue

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