With British Columbia’s last old-growth at risk, government falters: Critics
Author: Justin Catanoso
Date: 2021
Location: a:2:{s:64:"wpcf-fields-checkboxes-option-ea0ac532f89efd2aeeb67a061e838645-1";a:1:{i:0;s:25:"Continent - North America";}s:64:"wpcf-fields-checkboxes-option-faf09b2a9f741977c3aba944cbbc06c8-1";a:1:{i:0;s:23:"Country - United States";}}a:2:{s:64:"wpcf-fields-checkboxes-option-ea0ac532f89efd2aeeb67a061e838645-1";a:1:{i:0;s:25:"Continent - North America";}s:64:"wpcf-fields-checkboxes-option-faf09b2a9f741977c3aba944cbbc06c8-1";a:1:{i:0;s:23:"Country - United States";}}
Language: English
Type of resource: News article
Topics: Bioeconomy
While it’s not now cutting BC old-growth, activists worry over the acquisition by U.K. Drax Group of BC’s largest wood pellet producer, Pinnacle Renewable Energy and its seven BC pellet mills. Drax provides up to 12% of the U.K.’s energy at the world’s largest pellet-burning plant. Its BC exports to Japan are also expected to grow.
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