CHAIN OF CUSTODY CERTIFICATION

CHAIN OF CUSTODY MAKES SUSTAINABILITY A LOCK.

Our paper and packaging products are made with raw materials from certified forest content, certified sourcing or recycled content by upholding the chain of custody standards for FSC®, SFI® and PEFC™ papers. These global non-profits ensure that their member companies adhere to strict forest management standards, utilize renewable energy, and make appropriate use of recycled fiber in the production of their products.

FOR OUR PLANET, THREE TIMES IS A CHARM

MIDLAND has been certified by all three of the premier global sustainable forestry organizations.

FSC Logo

FSC® is a nonprofit organization devoted to encouraging the responsible management of the world’s forests. It ensures forestry practices are environmentally responsible, socially beneficial and economically viable.

PEFC Logo

PEFC is an international, independent, nonprofit, non-governmental organization that promotes sustainably managed forests through independent third-party certification.

SFI Logo

SFI is an independent nonprofit, charitable organization with a science-based, internationally recognized forest management standard developed specifically for the North American forest.

WE SEE THE FOREST THROUGH THE TREES

MIDLAND promotes improved forest management, sustainable use, conservation and restoration. We provide responsibly sourced and produced products.

THE JOURNEY TO CERTIFICATION

'The Journey To Certification' Chart

LEADS TO A GREENER TOMORROW

Why chain of custody certification matters.

Chain of custody certification is important because it ensures that products come from responsible sources and are made from sustainable materials. It also provides credibility that a product has certain characteristics, such as being produced in a specific location or under certain conditions. It is an official badge that represents our commitment to protecting the health and resilience of forests worldwide. And it opens the door to business opportunities that are only available to chain of custody organizations.

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