Mitsubishi HiTec Paper to increase prices for its thermal papers

Canfor Corporation announced that it will implement reduced operating schedules at its BC sawmills, with the exception of WynnWood, starting the week of August 30. As a result, Canfor’s BC mills are expected to operate at approximately 80% of production capacity and operating schedules may continue to vary as economic conditions warrant. “Due to challenging market conditions, we are implementing reduced operating schedules at our BC sawmills that will remain in place until demand and pricing meaningfully improve. We recognize the impact that volatile lumber markets have on our employees, contractors and communities and we will make efforts to mitigate the negative effects,” said Stephen Mackie, Executive Vice President, North America, Canfor. “We will also leverage our global operating platform to minimize disruptions in supply to our customers.”

At Monadnock Paper Mills we are serious about supporting our world’s forests. That is why all Monadnock printing and packaging papers meet Forest Stewardship Council® (FSC) standards and bear the FSC logo. Technical/specialty paper grades may be manufactured to FSC standards upon request. (License Code: FSC C018866) FSC stands for the Forest Stewardship Council®. It is the world’s most trusted responsible forest certification. The FSC logo signifies that the wood or paper product or material originated from responsible sources including forests managed carefully with trees, animals, and local community benefit at heart. FSC stands against illegal logging and deforestation, stands up for rare and endangered species, for Indigenous Peoples’ rights and workers’ rights, and FSC meets high environmental standards. In fact, FSC is helping to achieve 40 targets under 14 of 17 of the United Nations (UN) Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). FSC stands against illegal logging and deforestation, stands up for rare and endangered species, for Indigenous Peoples’ rights and workers’ rights, and FSC meets high environmental standards.

On Friday, FPAC submitted some perspectives and recommendations to the federal government’s 2021 Pre-Budget Consultations to outline how Canada can leverage the power of sustainable forest management and innovation to kick start economic recovery in Canada’s rural and northern communities. “Our commitment to sustainable forest management and keeping our forests as forests forever combined with our innovative workforce and products puts Canadian forestry in the driver’s seat of being able to help drive economic recovery in some 600 northern and rural Canadian communities,” said FPAC President and CEO Derek Nighbor. “From sustainably-sourced Canadian pulp for PPE to using wood waste to make biomaterials and biofuels to beautiful and carbon-storing wood buildings that architects and engineers the world over are turning to – we have a huge opportunity to unlock the potential of Canadian forestry and forest products to help Canada build back better and spur much needed economic recovery,” Nighbor added.