Canadian Forest Industries

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Articles in Jul/Aug 2002 issue of Canadian Forest Industries

• Rooting future profits
  by Lloyd, David
• CWF focuses on Atlantic success
• Parking allowed: Robert Buckingham goes where few loggers have gone before - into Canada's national parks for special projects like making fire barriers
  by Tice, Bill
• It seemed like a good idea at the time...
  by Tice, Bill
• Hi-tech round-up
• Brand-new brand name: contractor Shawn MacPhee got Timberjack's first John Deere machines in North America. His latest purchase, the 1063 harvester, has his new commercial thinning operation humming
  by McCallum, Bruce
• Turn-key contractor: from a humble start reforesting a few acres of abandoned farmland, Christian Vachon has come a long way. His commercial thinning and careful logging operation now runs two mini-harvesters and sub-contracts a couple more
  by Vaillancourt, Pierre
• Winning attitudes
• Continuing education: portable training programs help develop and keep expertise in the community at a fraction of the cost of flying trainees out or trainers in
  by Koller, Brenda
• 3rd row, not 3rd class: the third-row seat in the 2002 Chevy TrailBlazer EXT is as comfy and roomy as the first two, and thanks to a "theatre-style" design, the view is as good as well. Tons of extra cargospace is a bonus
  by Jamieson, Scott
• Positive thinking: Domtar contractor Gogama Forest Products has a deceptively simple business strategy - it looks for as many ways as possible to create mutually beneficial relationships, always with an eye on efficiency and cost control
  by Jamieson, Scott