Add to ORKGMaine\u27s biomass plants and fiber-board mills, which turn wood chips into electricity or building products, encourage landowners like Fraser Paper Ltd. to cut the less desirable trees and leave more valuable trees to mature and reseed the forest floor, increasing the long-term value of the forest. Related articles
Focus Sustainability article about the conversion of the former Georgia Pacific mill in Old Town in...
Summary. Removing excess biomass from fire-hazardous forests can serve dual purposes: enhancing the ...
Kwong, J.A. and Rycus, M.J., 1983. Feasibility of a surplus wood energy industry for the state of Mi...
Maine\u27s biomass plants and fiber-board mills, which turn wood chips into electricity or building ...
Third in a four-week series on Maine\u27s forests and forest products. Some Maine companies, such a...
Wood has been in use for centuries as an energy source and holds potential for new and innovative us...
Maine has the largest and most diverse forest products industry in New England. The state\u27s fores...
Second in a four-week series on Maine\u27s forests and forest products. Forests cover more than 17 ...
Among the various forms of renewable energy, the utilization of surplus wood poses a possible altern...
The economic contributions of a sector (i.e., employment, output, value added) are a measure of how ...
Maine’s forests have long supported a variety of natural-resource-based industries, from providing s...
Energy has been produced from woody biomass in British Columbia for many decades, primarily within t...
Opportunities for innovation in forests in Maine and elsewhere are discussed, including forest biopr...
Focus Northern Maine piece on the Northern Maine Development Commission\u27s recent $1.9 million aw...
Mainebiz focus. Large land sales have given the north woods of Maine a change of historic proport...
Focus Sustainability article about the conversion of the former Georgia Pacific mill in Old Town in...
Summary. Removing excess biomass from fire-hazardous forests can serve dual purposes: enhancing the ...
Kwong, J.A. and Rycus, M.J., 1983. Feasibility of a surplus wood energy industry for the state of Mi...
Maine\u27s biomass plants and fiber-board mills, which turn wood chips into electricity or building ...
Third in a four-week series on Maine\u27s forests and forest products. Some Maine companies, such a...
Wood has been in use for centuries as an energy source and holds potential for new and innovative us...
Maine has the largest and most diverse forest products industry in New England. The state\u27s fores...
Second in a four-week series on Maine\u27s forests and forest products. Forests cover more than 17 ...
Among the various forms of renewable energy, the utilization of surplus wood poses a possible altern...
The economic contributions of a sector (i.e., employment, output, value added) are a measure of how ...
Maine’s forests have long supported a variety of natural-resource-based industries, from providing s...
Energy has been produced from woody biomass in British Columbia for many decades, primarily within t...
Opportunities for innovation in forests in Maine and elsewhere are discussed, including forest biopr...
Focus Northern Maine piece on the Northern Maine Development Commission\u27s recent $1.9 million aw...
Mainebiz focus. Large land sales have given the north woods of Maine a change of historic proport...
Focus Sustainability article about the conversion of the former Georgia Pacific mill in Old Town in...
Summary. Removing excess biomass from fire-hazardous forests can serve dual purposes: enhancing the ...
Kwong, J.A. and Rycus, M.J., 1983. Feasibility of a surplus wood energy industry for the state of Mi...