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Spam law requires action
At Canadian Forest Industries and Woodbusiness, we are working hard to comply with new spam regulations. As part of that, we need you to renew your subscription to this e-newsletter in the coming days to ensure we can continue sending it. Please take a minute to keep the news coming by confirming your interest at woodbusiness.ca/confirm.
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Awarding young people in forestry
Young people may not have the traditional skills required in sawmills or logging sites, but they do have one characteristic that employers need – they’re not afraid of new technology.
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| Sponsor Spotlight
Get social, stay ahead
Between e-news and issues, Canadian Forest Industries stays active on Twitter, and so should you. The latest in policy and politics, project announcements and start-ups, events and education, sustainability debates, international news, forest resource issues and availability – all brought to your computer as they happen, in 140 value-packed characters or less, with links to more details. On your laptop, tablet or hand-held – and all for free. @CFIMag |
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| If you click the images or links in the Sponsor Spotlight advertisement we will provide your subscription contact information only to that sponsor. |
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Group seeks to reduce explosions
Industry-led Manufacturers Advisory Group (MAG) has the goal of providing the industry with a better understanding of (and improved ability to manage the risks created by) combustible wood dust.
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Droning for dollars
Driver, fuel, helicopter... flying over single forest cutblocks is expensive! It will soon be possible to make substantial savings through the use of drones, or unmanned aircraft, for specific operations.
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Explosion supression for sawmills
Having a comprehensive plan to prevent an explosion from happening under normal circumstances is critical to the safe operation of any facility that handles a combustible dust. Everyone who works in a sawmill should know about explosion suppression.
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