Forests play an integral role in Canadian culture, the economy — and our lives. Learn about sustainable forestry practices, careers in modern forestry, and more in Celebrating Canada’s Forests.
Celebrating the 100th Anniversary of National Forest Week
The Canadian Institute of Forestry is inviting Canadians to celebrate National Forest Week, from Sept. 20–26, 2020, and National Tree Day on Sept. 23, 2020.
Celebrate National Tree Day by Growing Canada’s Forests
To television host, contractor, and carpenter Mike Holmes Jr., working with Canadian wood is second nature — and sustainability an important consideration.
Mike Holmes Jr. on Sustainability and Carpentry
To television host, contractor, and carpenter Mike Holmes Jr., working with Canadian wood is second nature — and sustainability an important consideration.
We Are a Forest Nation: Exploring Canada’s Interdependent Connection to Healthy Forests
Do You Know the True Value of Canada’s Forests?
The Canadian Institute of Forestry’s Mark Pearson reflects on the oft-overlooked values of Canada’s forests to the nation’s citizens.
Connection with Forests Is a Two-Way Path
Albi Sole from the Outdoor Council of Canada, a national non-profit organization, highlights the need to rebuild our connection with our forests.
Why Urban Forests Are Integral to Healthy Cities
Tree Canada is dedicated to planting and nurturing trees across Canada. Here’s CEO Danielle St-Aubin on the urban forests and their health benefits.
Interested in a Career in Forestry? The Sault May Be for You
Sault College’s perfect geographic juxtaposition and unmatched experiential learning offer prospective forestry students something truly unique.
Careers in Canadian Forests Have Evolved — So Has Fleming College
Careers in Canadian forests are no longer limited to traditional sectors, and Fleming College is preparing students for a diverse range of career paths.
Behind the Flames: Addressing Canada’s Forest Fires
As Canada faces increasingly greater challenges from forest fires, Canada Wildfire urges that the need to understand them is higher than ever.
