In any given year Roseburg harvests a very small percentage of our 600,000 acres of timberland to supply local manufacturing operations. Our foresters replant more than six million new trees annually. This means that Roseburg is not only providing local wood to fulfill production demand, but we are also simultaneously adding more trees in Oregon, North Carolina, and Virginia every year. We do all of this while protecting and investing in our water, soil, fish, and wildlife resources. Roseburg is truly committed to sustainable forest management.Sustainable
Forest Management
Vertically Integrated Manufacturing
Roseburg’s vertically integrated manufacturing system ensures stable and reliable access to our high-quality wood products for our clients across North America. We grow our own timber, which feeds our many mills, allowing us to be self-sufficient and resilient in all types of conditions.
Logs that enter our plywood facilities are peeled for veneer and laid up into a wide product offering of hardwood and softwood plywood panels. Our state-of-the-art sawmill uses the most advanced technology to maximize the use of wood fiber in the production of lumber. Both lumber and veneer products supply our engineered wood plants in the production of LVL and I-joists.
Our facilities send their residuals to our particleboard and MDF plants, where we reuse over 1 million tons of wood residual material every year. Any excess wood residuals are converted into green energy that powers our manufacturing plants in a zero-waste loop that makes the most of every tree. In 2020, this process generated over 230 million kilowatt-hours of power.
Certifications in Sustainability
Makes a Strong Case
for Building with Wood
Michael Green, founder of Michael Green Architecture in Vancouver and New York, is internationally recognized for his commitment for creating sustainable and environmentally responsible buildings for 21st century residential and commercial needs. Here are Michael’s views of the role of wood in modern architecture.