Consuming Canada's Boreal Forest: The chain of ... - Greenpeace
Consuming Canada's Boreal Forest: The chain of ... - Greenpeace
Consuming Canada's Boreal Forest: The chain of ... - Greenpeace
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<strong>Greenpeace</strong><br />
Forty per cent <strong>of</strong> the UK book industry has now introduced forest-friendly procurement<br />
policies, including Random House, Harper Collins, Penguin, Bloomsbury and Egmont Press.<br />
Such policies mean they are committed to maximizing recycled fibre and ensuring their<br />
virgin fibre comes from FSC-certified sources.<br />
In 2006, Hydro Quebec pledged to ensure that the 650 yearly tonnes <strong>of</strong> paper it purchases<br />
be chlorine-free, FSC-certified and 100 per cent recycled. Hydro Quebec planned to enact<br />
this policy in all <strong>of</strong> its facilities as <strong>of</strong> 2007.<br />
In 2004, Cascades Tissue Group promised to ensure that, within three years, 90 per cent<br />
<strong>of</strong> its purchased virgin fibres would be FSC-certified.<br />
<strong>The</strong> 2007 Mountain Equipment Coop (MEC) spring catalogue will have most <strong>of</strong> its pages<br />
printed on 40 per cent post-consumer recycled content paper. MEC also continues to<br />
actively advocate the adoption <strong>of</strong> proper logging practices to its suppliers.<br />
In 2005, JP Morgan Chase adopted a rigorous environmental policy, in which it commits to<br />
protect high conservation values in forests, and states its preference to invest in FSC-certified<br />
forestry projects.<br />
<strong>The</strong> University <strong>of</strong> Toronto Magazine currently prints on a paper containing 85 per cent postconsumer<br />
waste and 15 per cent pre-consumer waste. This achievement makes the magazine<br />
the largest Canadian magazine with an endangered forest policy to print on 100 per<br />
cent forest-friendly paper.<br />
NOW magazine is dedicated to printing its weekly paper on 100 per cent recycled paper.<br />
Whenever this is not possible, NOW has pledged to print on the most ancient forest–friendly<br />
paper available, as certified by the FSC.<br />
<strong>Consuming</strong> <strong>Canada's</strong> <strong>Boreal</strong> <strong>Forest</strong>: <strong>The</strong> <strong>chain</strong> <strong>of</strong> destruction from logging companies to consumers<br />
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