'Confronting' ripples of coronavirus downturn starting to hurt Hawke's Bay forestry industry
Trucking and logging companies on edge, with the next few weeks "critical".
Trucking and logging companies on edge, with the next few weeks "critical".
Coronavirus outbreak has forced more than 1000 New Zealand forestry workers out of a job.
Carter Holt Harvey to shut its Whangārei sawmill employing 111 people.
Logs piled up, crayfish returned to sea and small tourism businesses under pressure.
Carter Holt Harvey decides to close its Whangārei sawmill that employs 111 people
Residents said it was "scary to see" after the Australian bushfires.
Jobs hang in the balance as the industry nervously awaits China's announcement on Monday.
The forestry sector was just starting to recover from last year's price slump.
Comment: Doing the control work on wilding pines now is an investment in the future.
Industrial area near Marton is the top pick for a wood biomass processing complex.
A spate of scrub fires across Northland has put firefighters on high alert.
Shane Jones' dream to reinvigorate the mothballed line is now a reality.
Carter Holt Harvey says its Whangarei sawmill might shut.
The industry say a major promise hasn't been kept.
Parengarenga Incorporation tackles climate change issues with BioChar research project.
Lone Sorensen angry that a road through her property could become major transport route.
Research shows BioChar's potential to mitigate climate change through storing carbon.
Concerns have been raised about the tree, but the council says it's safe.
Omission of large tract of forestry in middle of possum-control area concerns farmer.
City Forests is now well into logging its third generation of forests.
Hawke's Bay's Kere Elliot is the third woman to take a top forestry award this year.
Focus on infrastructure and value add for development. Made with funding from NZ on Air.
Comment: Protesters last week didn't deserve to be dismissed as rednecks.
Pilot programme aims to get inmates into jobs while easing forestry labour shortages.
Pahiatua farmer Lincoln Grant spoke at Parliament about why farmers have had enough.
"Farmers are very clever, there were some great signs."
It would be contemporary by design, Māori by nature and one part of plans for the forest.
Shane Jones says he was responding to "vitriolic" farmers holding "disgusting" signs.
Gisborne farmer Kerry Worsnop delivered a speech outlining her concerns on forestry.
As they booed him, he sung them Tūtira mai ngā iwi.