That is absolute bull sh!t. Logging is still happening only they are shipping raw logs out of country. Also, when I came to this province in the 70s everybody could get a job. Then they mechanized everything and put half the people out of work. I laughed at people when Weldwood in Quesnel announced they were putting in 3 million in improvements at the mill. When I said they were going to mechanize and put most of them out of work they laughed. And when the improvements were done, over half of them were laid off. You can't blame that on tree huggers. It has always been about corporate greed and over logging. There really isn't much of easily accessed timber left. That is why most logging today is high lead on steep ground. Even the loggers in the Slocan realized they were logging themselves out of a job and that their children would not have jobs in the industry when they grew up.
I still have a few friends in news room and a few crunched some numbers.
The NDP made some voter gains and the Greens picked up a lot of votes
The truth is a lot of Green votes came at the expense of the Liberal not NDP
I doubt Christie will survive this she lost four cabinet ministers and six seats
If it is a minority it will last abut 1 8 months
NEW WESTMINSTER MILL
ABOUT
Located in New Westminster, British Columbia, this mill serves all of Western Canada (from Vancouver Island to Ontario’s Lakehead region) and the Western USA. Every day, its two paper machines and 8 converting units produce over 160 metric tonnes of well-known towel and tissue products for consumer, in-home use and commercial, away-from-home use: Purex®, Scotties®, White Swan® and SpongeTowels®, as well as customized print napkins.
Kruger Products has the largest distribution centre in Western Canada and ships mainly by truck and intermodal. The New Westminster Mill uses kraft and recycled pulp.
PRODUCTION CAPACITY
Paper Manufacturing: over 160 tm/day
TRANPORTATION
Truck and intermodal
CERTIFICATIONS
ISO 9001:2008
Don't be so obtuse. You said that jobs were lost because of tree huggers and in fact they were lost to automation, raw log exports and over logging.Mechanism is a part of progress, Cliffy, and also part of a process necessary to get product out to the customer for the lowest price, other wise someone else will get the contract. Would you like to see us going back to logging the way it was done before the wheel was invented?![]()
Don't be so obtuse. You said that jobs were lost because of tree huggers and in fact they were lost to automation, raw log exports and over logging.
Don't be so obtuse. You said that jobs were lost because of tree huggers and in fact they were lost to automation, raw log exports and over logging.
Sure, think about how many mining and forestry jobs there were years ago... nothing to do with the gubmint making the regulatory requirements so ridiculous that it was cheaper to move operations away?
Don't be so obtuse. You said that jobs were lost because of tree huggers and in fact they were lost to automation, raw log exports and over logging.
There is just no practical way you can force someone to buy something they don't want.
Don't be so obtuse. You said that jobs were lost because of tree huggers and in fact they were lost to automation, raw log exports and over logging.
there is more than one riding in doubt and it cuts both ways this thing is not over at all
as for raw logs as mentioned all shipments of raw logs should end period and all soft
wood should be held back and rationed sparingly as the American Market struggles to
have enough product creating a problem we really need to find new customers and
slowly ween ourselves of dependence of a country operated by a nut case
Funny how that works eh?!the result is likely another election....