Our seven communication paper mills are reporting record slush pulp and paper production for 2018, thanks to hard work and effective continuous improvement measures. Learn more about how we exceeded expectations and made Domtar history.
In 21st-century manufacturing, the best decisions are based on data. Find out how continuous manufacturing performance data from each of our 13 pulp and paper mills helps us optimize output.
Domtar colleagues are celebrating 50 years of continuous operation in Ashdown, Arkansas. Learn more about Ashdown Mill’s long history as an industry leader, a responsible manufacturer and a community partner.
Did you know you can find Domtar products in more than 50 countries around the world? Our products — from communication papers to personal care products to industrial goods — are all around you. Take a look.
Domtar’s Paper division is the largest integrated manufacturer and marketer of uncoated freesheet paper in North America. Learn more about Domtar’s Paper division.
Jacob Vrooman began as an intern in Domtar’s Pulp and Paper Division. Today, he’s a successful engineer in our Personal Care Division. Learn more about a professional journey that led Vrooman from Arkansas to Spain.
Since 2007, we have reduced our recordable incident rate by 66 percent thanks to the leadership, engagement and focus demonstrated by nearly 10,000 colleagues worldwide. Learn more about our safety journey.
Domtar has been manufacturing and selling the Xerox® Paper and Specialty Media line of products since 2013. Take a look at how we’ve enhanced the Xerox Paper line and redesigned the packaging for better performance.
Domtar released preliminary financial results from the third quarter of 2017, and CEO John D. Williams commented on corporate performance. View highlights from this Domtar quarterly financial report and an infographic of key data.
For Kevin Siers, editorial cartoonist at the Charlotte Observer in North Carolina, paper is the perfect medium for creating his award-winning sketches. Learn more about his creative process and why paper beats technology for drawing.