MPI commissioned report endorses FOA statements that forestry leads sheep and beef farming for export returns and providing jobs.
Click on the link below to read the report from Wood Week
MPI commissioned report endorses FOA statements that forestry leads sheep and beef farming for export returns and providing jobs.
Click on the link below to read the report from Wood Week
There’s some agitation out there at the moment about farming being under threat from forestry. In my opinion, much of what’s circulating is based on misinformation so it’s time to lay out the facts.
Click on the link below to read the report from the BBC
Forestry is no threat to farming
Timber structures would allow us to draw carbon from the air and store it in our homes and offices – leading some to believe that wooden buildings are the future of architecture.
Click on the link below to read the report from the BBC
The world’s first two automated logging truck scalers, commissioned by Mount Maunganui-based ISO Limited, are now scanning logs at Port of Tauranga, New Zealand.
Click on the link below to read the report from Friday Off Cuts
World-first robotic logging truck scalers
Click on the link below to check out a video of the automatic log scaling on the NZ Herald site
Changes to the 2019 National Construction Code increase the range of buildings up to an effective height of 25 m in which fire-protected timber construction systems can be used. The new classes add schools, retail premises, hospitals and aged care facilities to the previously approved multi-residential, hospitality accommodation and office buildings.
Click on the link below to read the report from Timber & Forestry E-News
New Zealand’s Forestry Minister Shane Jones announced this week the first set of improvements to the Emissions Trading Scheme (ETS) – the country’s main tool for reducing greenhouse gas emissions – following extensive public consultation.
Click on the link below to read the report from Friday Off Cuts
The largest ever New Zealand forest industry delegation to China’s showcase Global Wood Trade Conference has made the case for more investment in New Zealand forestry and timber processing.
Click on the link below to read the report from Friday Off Cuts
China interest in NZ forest and timber processing investment
The New Zealand Government has finally unveiled its proposals for changing the way forestry is treated under the Emissions Trading Scheme – including a proposal for new permanent forestry provisions. Ideas like recognising the carbon stored in wood after it is harvested and changing the way carbon in forests is measured and reported were first proposed in the 2015 review of the scheme.
Click on the link below to read the report from Friday Off Cuts
New Zealand’s export log market has picked up following a slowdown ahead of the Chinese New Year period. Traders are optimistic about the outlook for the year ahead, according to the latest AgriHQ forestry market report.
Click on the link below to read the report from Woodweek
NZ log export prices reached $153 per cubic metre in March 2017, one of the highest points since March 2014. Almost half of forestry’s export revenue comes from log exports, of which China, India, Japan and South Korea are our main trading partners. Log exports are forecast to continue to rise, reaching 3.1 billion by 2021.
MPI commissioned report endorses FOA statements that forestry leads sheep and beef farming for export returns and providing jobs. Click on the link below to
There’s some agitation out there at the moment about farming being under threat from forestry. In my opinion, much of what’s circulating is based on