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    B.C.’s controversial wolf cull program to save caribou will continue

    ByClaude May 21, 2015July 14, 2026

    British Columbia’s controversial wolf control program will have to go on for at least a decade, and other animals may also have to be killed if the province’s endangered caribou herds are to be saved, government advisory documents say. The program, in which 84 wolves were shot from helicopters in its first phase this winter,…

    Read More B.C.’s controversial wolf cull program to save caribou will continueContinue

  • News

    Citizen group coordinates pole line picket

    ByClaude May 21, 2015July 13, 2026

    Island Timberlands, the company engaged in timber harvest in Lot 450, is not planning to hold any public forums to discuss its activities on its private managed forest land (PMFL), but citizens concerned about the logging are stepping up their efforts. Sierra Malaspina, the local Sierra Club BC chapter, wrote to the forestry company late…

    Read More Citizen group coordinates pole line picketContinue

  • Forests | News

    B.C.’s proactive wildfire strategy ‘absolutely missing’, says Quesnel mayor

    ByClaude May 21, 2015July 14, 2026

    The B.C. government is not doing enough to prevent catastrophic wildfires and proactive fire management is “absolutely missing” in its strategy, says Quesnel Mayor and ex-NDP forestry critic Bob Simpson. Simpson’s comments come as the Little Bobtail Lake wildfire, southwest of Prince George, continues to rage, growing to 250 sq. km., with only 30 per cent contained. Another fire, near Pelican Lake,…

    Read More B.C.’s proactive wildfire strategy ‘absolutely missing’, says Quesnel mayorContinue

  • News

    Fire has little impact on forest sector

    ByClaude May 21, 2015July 13, 2026

    The Little Bobtail Lake forest fire may have had only a limited impact on that area’s fibre supply. Initial estimates indicate that while the fire is large, only about 25 per cent of the area burned is timber and the remainder either previously harvested or not forest to begin with, Canfor communications director Corinne Stavness…

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  • News | Policy

    B.C. Forestry research facility receives $5.6 million in federal funding

    ByClaude May 20, 2015July 14, 2026

    A federal infrastructure funding announcement on May 15 included $5.6 million to upgrade the Pacific Forestry Centre in Victoria, a research facility that supports Canada’s forest sector by advancing forest management policy and conducting important research in fields including forest pests, genomics and bioenergy. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the Pacific Forestry Centre….

    Read More B.C. Forestry research facility receives $5.6 million in federal fundingContinue

  • Forests | News

    Growing northern B.C. wildfire believed to be man-made

    ByClaude May 20, 2015July 14, 2026

    The RCMP has joined an investigation into a wildfire in northern B.C. over the possibility arson was involved. The police want the public’s help in the investigation of the Little Bobtail Lake fire southwest of Prince George that has already burned an area nearly 60 times the size of Stanley Park. Prince George RCMP Cpl….

    Read More Growing northern B.C. wildfire believed to be man-madeContinue

  • News | Production

    Wood costs push Tembec to suspend sawmill operations in Quebec

    ByClaude May 20, 2015July 14, 2026

    Tembec is suspending operations at its three sawmills in Quebec due to the high cost of wood supply in the Abitibi-Témiscamingue region. The company says the wood costs make its sawmills uncompetitive given the persistent weak market prices for lumber in North America. The move affects 360 direct jobs at Tembec. “Tembec has already expressed…

    Read More Wood costs push Tembec to suspend sawmill operations in QuebecContinue

  • News

    Tolko rolling out plans to fix soot storm

    ByClaude May 20, 2015July 13, 2026

    Residents of Palisades mobile park home in Spallumcheen say on windy days, they feel like prisoners in their homes. The residents live near Tolko mill’s co-generation plant and the business puts its ash pile close to the homes. “I probably wouldn’t be that upset if we moved into the industrial park and that’s the way…

    Read More Tolko rolling out plans to fix soot stormContinue

  • News

    Grexit and the mysterious case of the near doubling of Fortress Paper shares

    ByClaude May 20, 2015July 13, 2026

    A mysterious spike in the shares of a small Canadian pulp and paper stock is rumoured to foretell an exit of Greece from the euro zone. Fortress Paper’s stock has taken off in recent days despite the lack of any material catalyst, aside from speculation the company is positioned for a deal to print new…

    Read More Grexit and the mysterious case of the near doubling of Fortress Paper sharesContinue

  • News

    Eyes in the woods

    ByClaude May 20, 2015July 13, 2026

    British Columbia’s Forest Practices Board (FPB) is 20 years old. It was created in December 1994 to provide independent oversight of forest and range practices in B.C. and to help ensure compliance with legislation. In 1999, B.C.’s Supreme Court (and later the Supreme Court of Canada) upheld the board’s right to comment on the soundness…

    Read More Eyes in the woodsContinue

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