Forestry

Brad Sutherland knows he has his work cut out for him.

With the end of one court battle in the cross-border softwood lumber dispute coming as soon as April, Tembec business development manager Paul Krabbe, who has been “very close” to the case for over four years, is looking forward to a level playing fi

They are juicy, low to the ground and full of anti-oxidants. North Sun Nurseries co-owner Don Lauzon plans to make a bushel of cash harvesting blueberries. “There really is nobody in Ontario growing low bush blueberries,” Lauzon says.

Like the handcrafted furniture he makes, Leroy Stutzman is as uncomplicated as they come. “In this day and age I find them so refreshingly honest,” says Bruce Alexander, owner of Findlay’s Guardian Drug Store in New Liskeard.

What better place to find new energy streams than the Mattagami River. Tembec engineers are working to re-power a string of hydroelectric dams on the tributary.

A prestigious research scientist is being added to the roster at the Great Lakes Forestry Centre (GLFC) and to the teaching ranks at Algoma University College (AUC). Dr. Jenny Cory, a research specialist in molecular ecology, arrives in Sault Ste.

The Canadian softwood industry was angered and disappointed in mid-December when the United States Commerce Department decided to virtually maintain punitive trade duties on imported lumber.

Kruger Inc., a parent company of Longlac Wood Industries (LWI), is currently evaluating the feasibility of a new softwood facility to manufacture oriented strand board (OSB) in Greenstone’s new industrial park.

John Gauvreau can see clearly now.

Dr. Luc Duchesne has marvelled for years at the vast potential of Northern Ontario’s relatively “unexplored” and underdeveloped non-timber forest products (NTFP).