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    Paper Excellence may restart Chetwynd pulp mill as early as July

    ByClaude April 17, 2015July 14, 2026

    Paper Excellence reportedly has plans to restart operations at its Chetwynd mechanical pulp mill in British Columbia, Canada as early as July. The mill, which Paper Excellence bought from Tembec in March of 2014, has been idle since September 2012. At the time the mill was shut down, Tembec noted that a soft market for…

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  • Business & Finance | News

    Feds fund forestry market expansion

    ByClaude April 17, 2015July 14, 2026

    With a federal election call a few months away, the Federal Government has announced the extension of its program to support the growth of overseas markets for Canada’s forest industry.  Revenue Minister Kerry-Lynne Findlay made the announcement Wednesday afternoon at the Council of Forest Industries convention in Prince George. Findlay says the program will receive…

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  • News

    Cellulose nanocrystals found to boost strength of concrete

    ByClaude April 17, 2015July 13, 2026

    Cellulose nanocrystals derived from agriculture, pulp or paper industries have been shown to increase the strength of concrete, representing a potential renewable additive to improve this construction material. Researchers at Purdue University have demonstrated that the cellulose nanocrystals can increase the tensile strength of concrete by 30%. “This is an abundant, renewable material that can…

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  • News

    MNRF returns to prescription fires to bring new life to forests

    ByClaude April 17, 2015July 13, 2026

    Prescribed burns are becoming more common as a way to manage northwestern Ontario’s forests, said forest fire officials in the region. The intentionally-started fires are designed to renew vegetation and burn off dangerously dry or damaged areas. A specialist on prescribed burns for the Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry said that, for several years,…

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    U.S. Senators write to International Trade Commission

    ByClaude April 17, 2015July 13, 2026

    U.S. Senators Susan Collins and Angus King and Congressman Bruce Poliquin sent a letter to United States International Trade Commission (ITC) Chairwoman, Meredith Broadbent, seeking an affirmative preliminary injury determination in regards to the unfair subsidies received by the Port Hawkesbury paper mill. This stems from the Coalition of Fair Paper Imports, which includes Madison…

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  • News

    Ten facts about beavers on International Beaver Day

    ByClaude April 8, 2015July 13, 2026

    Today, Tuesday, April 7 is International Beaver Day. To help the state celebrate its state animal, we’ve compiled, with help from sites including the Oregon Blue Book, YoungVeggie.com, the Lands Council, and IMDb.com, 10 interesting facts about the largest living rodent in North America: The American beaver (Castor canadensis) was named Oregon state animal by…

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  • News

    Ontario gives northern industry permanent relief from energy costs

    ByClaude April 8, 2015July 13, 2026

    A program that reduces energy costs for northern industries — like mining and forestry — will carry on indefinitely, the Ontario government says. Speaking at a news conference at Resolute Forest Products’ Thunder Bay pulp mill on Tuesday, Northern Development and Mines Minister Michael Gravelle told reporters that Ontario would commit up to $120 million…

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  • News

    End times for ash trees in southern Ontario

    ByClaude April 8, 2015July 13, 2026

    The tiny green insect – an invasive species from Asia – has been writing the obituary of local ash trees since the first infestation was discovered at a campground near Turkey Point. Those who know what to look for see damaged and dying trees along most every concession road, in area parks, and along streets…

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  • News

    Climate change driving exotic species north into B.C., but killing others

    ByClaude April 8, 2015July 13, 2026

    B.C. has long been a magnet for two-legged North Americans with a taste for mild weather. Now, thanks to an ever warmer climate, the province has hung out an irresistible welcome sign for creatures with four legs, six legs and, for ocean dwellers, no legs. B.C. is becoming a destination for crawling, flying and swimming…

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  • News

    Lakeland inquest fraught with controversy

    ByClaude April 7, 2015July 13, 2026

    Set to resume next month, plenty of ground has already been covered over the two-and-a-half weeks the coroner’s inquest into the fatal Lakeland Mills sawmill explosion has been held so far. By the time it was temporarily adjourned on March 26, the inquest had heard from 47 witnesses, beginning with the widows of Al Little…

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