Two social media influencers participated in a sustainable forestry tour made possible by Domtar, Procter & Gamble and several nonprofit partners. The event is just one way we’re educating the next generation about responsible manufacturing.
The Conservation Fund’s Working Forest Fund bought more than 32,000 acres of land near our Johnsonburg Mill to preserve forestland for years to come. Learn more about this project and why we celebrate conservation efforts like this.
Responsibility, efficiency and engagement are embedded in our sustainability approach, especially when it comes to keeping forests as forests. Learn how teamwork helps us set and meet our sustainability goals.
Much of Domtar’s sustainable forestry happens in rural areas. But sometimes the landscape changes dramatically in the 20 years it takes to grow trees to maturity. Urban tree harvesting requires greater communication with the public.
Windsor Mill is sending 95 percent less waste to landfills, thanks to a circular economy that returns beneficial biomaterials to the forest. Find out how the mill uses byproducts to improve its natural resources.
What are the most common causes of global deforestation? It may surprise you to know which industries are at fault. Hint: It’s not the pulp and paper industry. Learn more.
We work hard to use every part of the tree. At Domtar, our responsible forestry practices maximize yield, minimize waste and help preserve the viability of our forests for generations to come. Learn more.
How important is your paper procurement process? The answer, for Bell Canada, is very. Learn how this company incorporated responsibly sourced paper into its overall sustainability policy, with a little help from Domtar.
Our Ashdown Mill uses drone solutions to complete critical forestry tasks, such as monitoring the health of our forests and measuring wood chip piles. Find out how drones help us work quickly, safely and efficiently.
The catastrophic wildfires that have raged in California, British Columbia and elsewhere have reignited the debate over how our society manages forest fires. Should we try to control them or let them burn unchecked?