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Forestry

Ontario may soon get share of funding pie

Missed opportunities may become a thing of the past if funding is approved to create a platform, which will allow Ontario’s wood products industry access to a slice of the $35-million federal forestry funding pie for value-added development and off-s

Employee innovation improves safety (3/03)

Sometimes the simplest of inventions prove the most invaluable of tools. Sylvain Jean, 48, a millwright with Weyerhaeuser’s Chapleau mill, is finding that a simple tool he has helped to invent is proving an invaluable tool in his day to day efforts.

First Nations chief carves career in forest industry (3/03)

What started as a joke has turned into a fully operational saw mill for one man in the Temagami area.

Value-added industry untapped (3/03)

Ontario is among the most important producers of forestry products in the country.

Forest industry fueled by fourth-quarter earnings (3/03)

Optimism remains among Canada’s forest industry despite the punitive duties imposed by the U.S., and suggestions by the U.S. lumber industry to increase softwood lumber duties to 45 per cent.

Consistency aim of training, certification program (3/03)

Better forest management is the premise behind a training and forest certification program developed for forest compliance inspection professionals.

No deal better than raw deal, task force says

Canadian industry supporters are urging national unity against pressure to forge a deal with the United States to resolve the softwood lumber dispute. With lumber companies dealing with 27.

Wood WORKS! calls for nominations (8/02)

Nominations are now being accepted for the second annual Wood WORKS! Awards program, which honours renewable resource achievements.

MOE to launch clear-cut investigation (8/02)

The Ministry of Environment and Energy (MOEE) was preparing to launch an investigation of the Ministry of Natural Resources to examine massive clearcuts in the Gordon Cosens forest.

First Nations receive federal funding (8/02)

Several First Nations communities in the North were beneficiaries of a $1.7 million federal package for economic development projects.