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2025Logging & Sawmilling JournalMay/June 2025

Will the B.C. government increase the timber harvest? Maybe颅鈥攎aybe not

For a scary moment, it appeared that British Columbia鈥檚 enthusiastic new forests minister was poised to urge delegates to link hands for a rousing chorus of 鈥淜umbaya鈥. Mercifully, it didn鈥檛 happen. Instead, Ravi Parmar, the self-proclaimed 鈥渒id from Langford鈥 and just five months on the job, gamely did his best to raise the optimistic tempo of the proceedings throughout his presentation. Parmar was addressing the more than 600 delegates and suppliers attending the B.C. Council of Forest Industries (COFI) annual convention at the Prince George Civic and Convention Centre in April.

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Logging & Sawmilling Journal

Covering the Canadian Forestry Sector – from British Columbia to Newfoundland and Labrador

From Forest Ranger to Sawmiller

From Forest Ranger to Sawmiller

Gerald Sambrooke鈥攁 retired Chief Forest Ranger in Alberta鈥攈ad a desire for hands-on involvement with the forest resource, and that has led to a successful custom sawmilling venture.

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Walking Softly 鈥 But Carrying Plenty of Power

Walking Softly 鈥 But Carrying Plenty of Power

Quebec logger Miguel Faucher focuses on sensitive thinning and harvesting, and he鈥檚 found that moving to using a Rottne H21D harvester鈥攚hich has a gentle footprint but packs a good amount of power鈥攈as been a solid business move.

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TimberWest Magazine

Covering the Western United States Forestry Sector

Supplier Newsline

Undercarriage Maintenance is Key to Maximizing Excavator Machines

Undercarriage Maintenance is Key to Maximizing Excavator Machines

HEAVY EQUIPMENT is a big investment 鈥 especially if it鈥檚 an excavator you rely on for timber harvesting and processing. To maximize that investment and avoid a breakdown and downtime, regular inspections and maintenance are critical. More specifically, taking good care of your excavator undercarriage is essential. The undercarriage not only supports the total weight of the machine, but it bears the brunt of rough conditions. It also happens to be the most expensive part of an excavator.

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Canadian Wood Fibre Centre Explores A Novel Reforestation Technique To Address The Increase In Large-Scale Natural Disturbances In Canadian Forests

Canadian Wood Fibre Centre Explores A Novel Reforestation Technique To Address The Increase In Large-Scale Natural Disturbances In Canadian Forests

The Canadian Wood Fibre Centre (CWFC) in collaboration with Canadian company Flash Forest is exploring a novel forest regeneration approach using multi-rotor Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) to apply tree seed-loaded pods in evenly distributed patterns across wildfire sites and other sites identified as suitable for vertical direct application into natural or prepared microsites.

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Walking Softly 鈥 But Carrying Plenty of Power

Walking Softly 鈥 But Carrying Plenty of Power

Quebec logger Miguel Faucher focuses on sensitive thinning and harvesting, and he鈥檚 found that moving to using a Rottne H21D harvester鈥攚hich has a gentle footprint but packs a good amount of power鈥攈as been a solid business move.