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Single-family starts should continue on a gradual, upward trajectory in 2020, fuelled by solid job growth and low mortgage rates that will keep demand firm, according to economists.
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Alberta has become the first jurisdiction in Canada to permit 12 storey wood buildings province-wide, double the previous permissible limit of six storeys.
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Northern Pulp has filed a request for Nova Scotia Supreme Court to conduct a judicial review of the province’s decision last month to have the pulp mill submit an environmental assessment report.
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Doug Ledwidge, president and CEO of Enfield, N.S.-based Ledwidge Lumber, has joined Nova Scotia’s forestry transition team.
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The only region with higher prices in Q3 2019 was Western Canada, where pulplog prices increased by 10 per cent quarter-over-quarter.
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Each year, 12 $1,500 entrance scholarships are awarded to students pursuing post-secondary education or training in B.C. in a skilled trades program associated with the forest industry.
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Early bird pricing for the annual COFI convention is on now, register by February 28th to get $100 off a full convention pass! From April 1 – 3, 2020, join us in Prince George for the largest gathering of the forest sector in Western Canada. The convention brings together industry CEOs, executives, managers, suppliers, business and government leaders, and First Nations leaders from across North America to discuss key issues and opportunities in the BC forest industry today and in the future. Register today, we look forward to seeing you in Prince George!
» Register now |
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For the first episode of The CFI Podcast, we’re kicking things off by speaking with JP Gladu, president and CEO of the Canadian Council for Aboriginal Business about all things First Nations in forestry: the current state of First Nations’ involvement in the industry, the importance of working with and engaging First Nations, best practices to follow, the impact of legislation and more.
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Researchers from Canada and the United States want to de-escalate the devastating forest wildfires that are increasingly occurring due to climate change, while strengthening development of a forest-based bioeconomy in British Columbia, boosting carbon uptake and reducing emissions.
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January 29-31, 2020
Location: Prince George, B.C.
» Learn more
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