Friday Offcuts – 8 August 2025
Click to Subscribe - It's FREE! Welcome to this week's edition of Friday Offcuts.We start with significant government support shaping the future of the timber industry. The Queensland Government has released its landmark draft 25-year Future Timber Plan - a strategy welcomed by the sector to help secure timber for one million future homes. In Victoria, the annual Timber in July event drew strong bipartisan political support for the vital role of plantations and the wood fibre industry in the state’s economy and housing pipeline. In New Zealand, we welcome Ray Hook as the new Director of Forestry Engagement & Advice at Te Uru Rākau, and explore opportunities emerging across the bioeconomy within the forestry sector. On the markets front, July saw log prices hold steady, despite softening demand from China and India. Innovation continues to move the sector forward. We cover Komatsu’s hybrid-electric forwarder prototype and a new VR training tool offering a safe, immersive way to train workers in thinning operations. We also celebrate the next generation of industry talent with Timber Queensland’s latest scholarship recipients, and report on Hyne Group’s acquisition of Newcastle Pallets - its fifth in under two years. Finally, Carbon Forestry 2025 is just over a week away. In-person registrations sold out a month ago, but virtual passes are still available for those outside New Zealand. Read these and more in another packed edition of Friday Offcuts.
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This week we have for you:
Timber QLD welcomes release of draft Future Timber Plan
The Queensland State Government has released a consultation
draft of the Queensland Future Timber Plan to expand
sustainable timber supply to meet the state’s future housing,
construction and infrastructure needs.Industry says the new plan and related actions should help unlock decade long barriers to the future growth and revitalisation of the wood products sector. The peak state body for the forest and timber industry in Queensland has welcomed the release of the draft Queensland Future Timber Plan which has received preliminary input from the Timber Supply Chain Ministerial Roundtable comprising industry, First Nation, forest science and building sector representatives. Timber Queensland CEO Mick Stephens said, “This draft plan provides clear recognition of the vital contribution this industry makes to the state economy as well as the social and environmental benefits from sustainably managed forests. For too long this sector has been neglected at the expense of rural and regional jobs, green building outcomes and housing affordability.” “The Government listened to our call at the last election for a comprehensive plan to remove productivity barriers and has put the forest and timber industry back at the forefront of strategic economic development. We support the plan’s key focus areas of securing future supply, delivering an internationally competitive supply chain, better regulation, workforce development and greater innovation and extension.” “These focus areas will help deliver the additional resources, processing capacity and skilled jobs to meet the rising demand for timber building materials,” Mr Stephens said. An important next step will be to identify and implement key actions to support the 25-year plan. A number of areas we are focusing on for key priority actions in the first 5-year period include:
Source: Timber Queensland Consultation open for landmark QLD Future Timber Plan
This landmark initiative sets out how the Crisafulli Government will drive policy settings to secure the sustainable timber supply needed to build one million homes by 2044 – all while supporting a sustainable resource, creating new jobs, and backing regional economies. Like we promised, the plan will deliver a 25-year strategy for the forestry and timber industry, supported by a detailed 5-year action plan to guide the initial steps. The plan is a key component of the Government’s broader Primary Industries Prosper 2050 blueprint, which aims to boost Queensland’s primary production output to $30 billion by 2030. For a decade, successive Labor governments made hollow promises, including action plans that were announced but never written, hundreds of millions of non-existent funding pledged, and a two-year supply study that was never delivered. Two industry roundtables have been held focused on meeting the growing construction demand while fostering sustainability and innovation across the supply chain. Minister for Primary Industries Tony Perrett said successive Labor governments had failed Queenslanders and caused shortfalls in timber supply. “This plan is about securing a reliable and sustainable timber supply to meet Queensland’s growing housing, construction, and infrastructure needs, all while protecting jobs and building regional economies,” Minister Perrett said. This is a once-in-a-generation opportunity to shape the future of Queensland’s forestry and timber industries and ensure there is renewable Queensland timber to build homes and deliver on our infrastructure needs. The plan has been shaped by key industry leaders, and now we want to hear from everyone — from timber producers, small and family businesses, manufacturers to environmental groups and regional communities.
Public consultation will focus on the strategies, outcomes, and actions
needed to secure the long-term future of the industry. To
have your say by 3 September 2025, visit the Department of Primary
Industries’ engagement hub.
More >>Source: Queensland Government  New director at Te Uru Rākau excited about future of the sector
Ray Hook, a new director at Te Uru Rākau – New Zealand
Forest Service, says he is excited about the future of the forestry and
wood processing sector. “A cornerstone of our economy for more than a century, forestry and wood processing is continuing to evolve into an industry that adds value, embraces innovation, and leads the world in sustainable practices,” he says. Mr Hook has been appointed as Director of Forestry Engagement & Advice at Te Uru Rākau, a business unit in the Ministry for Primary Industries (MPI). The directorate plays a key role in connecting people, communities and stakeholders with forestry-related policies, programmes and opportunities. With close to 20 years’ experience, working across a variety of technical, operational and investment roles in the forest industry Mr Hook brings extensive experience in leadership, stakeholder management, and a deep understanding of forestry and land management sectors in New Zealand. Mr Hook says he is particularly interested in the work that Te Uru Rākau is doing in broader land-use initiatives, such as alternative tree species, indigenous forestry and driving greater biodiversity outcomes. “What excites me in this role is the chance to bring together my experience and the opportunity to integrate that into Te Uru Rākau’s work to create a more resilient and sustainable forestry sector for New Zealand." “Innovation is also a big driver for me, such as the advances in engineered wood products that are revolutionising construction. This and the huge potential for wood as an alternative energy source are significantly increasing the opportunities for wood fibre, both in New Zealand and globally.” Based at MPI’s Rotorua office, he officially started on 4 August 2025. Source: Te Uru Rākau – New Zealand Forest Service  Innovations conference to spotlight natural fibre revolution
Industry leaders and innovators to gather for groundbreaking
eventThere’s a revolution happening in the forest industry that’s largely hidden from industry and the public. On the back of the expertise of a new breed of scientists, the extraction and processing of natural chemicals hidden in wood fibres is starting to accelerate. Across New Zealand and in Canada and Scandinavia small groups of chemical process experts and entrepreneurs are busy unlocking chemicals from a range of primary industry fibres It’s right now but significant, and it’s standing on the shoulders of the science of tapping into nature’s storage of a vast array of chemicals for everyday living that are currently made from fossil fuels. In mid-October, a new Bioeconomy Innovations Conferenceis coming to Rotorua and will include a range of new innovators using natural fibres from our land and sea. One well-established example will be showcased: AgriSea chief executive Clare Bradley will document their challenges and successes in extracting value from fibres. Their seaweed-based products are widely used in the agriculture, viticulture, horticulture, and apiculture industries in New Zealand and to a growing export market. Many forest industry leaders and entrepreneurs will be there to get a first-hand glimpse at the business startups and high value chemicals being tapped for commercial use. The new conference joins our long-standing Residues2Revenues Conference also running at the same time as our new event. These developments coincide with the announcement by the New Zealand Government of a new Bioeconomy Science Institute by combining the best scientists from 4 major land-based research organisations comprising Scion, AgResearch, Landcare Research and Plant & Food Research. Local entrepreneurs include:
.jpg) NZ Log Market Summary - July 2025
July At Wharf Gate (AWG) prices for export logs remained largely
unchanged from June prices. Although the CFR price for logs in China
increased by approximately 3 USD per JASm³, this was offset by a
weakening of the USD against the NZD. Consequently, July AWG
prices rose by only 1 NZD per JASm³—a movement that was
largely symbolic rather than financially material. At this stage, there
is little indication of any significant change in AWG pricing for
September.Log demand in China has declined to around 50,000 m³ per day, a level typical during the peak of the Chinese summer when construction activity slows due to extreme heat. Softwood log inventories remain stable, with a modest month-on-month increase of approximately 4%. Demand from India has also softened as the country enters its monsoon season, further dampening market activity. Fortunately, reduced harvest volumes from New Zealand coincide with this lower demand, helping to maintain relative market balance. In the domestic market, New Zealand sawmills continue to face pressure from rising operational costs. Carter Holt Harvey (CHH) has announced an upcoming price increase for structural sawn timber, effective from October. The PF Olsen Log Price Index remains steady at $116. This is currently $2 below the two-year average and $4 below the four-year average. Domestic Log Market Carter Holt Harvey (CHH) has recently announced plans to implement a 5-7% increase in prices across its structural sawn timber range, effective from October 1. There is industry pushback, suggesting the added cost may derail ongoing projects causing a possible slow-down in home builds should costs not be able to be absorbed or mitigated. This price increase announced by CHH seems more of a ‘catch-up’ adjustment than a broader market upswing in sawn timber prices. Input cost increases in energy, freight and labour have not previously been passed on, as sellers compete in a difficult market. Moody’s has revised its global outlook for the forest products sector from stable to negative, citing the combined impact of rising tariffs and weakening demand. This shift presents challenges for New Zealand’s export-reliant forestry sector, particularly in the pulp, panel, and sawn timber markets. Tariff increases in key markets have disrupted trade flows and added cost and complexity across the supply chain. New Zealand exporters are facing tighter margins as raw material and freight costs climb, while some buyers reassess sourcing strategies amid geopolitical and economic uncertainty. Softening global demand is adding further pressure, with elevated interest rates and a slowdown in residential construction impacting log, timber, and panel product consumption. Moody’s forecasts a 2–4% drop in sales income across the global industry over the next 12–18 months, with discretionary and cyclical segments likely to be hit hardest. Export Log Markets - China CFR prices for A-grade logs are currently in the range of USD 113–117 per JASm³ for July vessel arrivals. Log demand in China has softened to around 50,000 m³ per day, driven by extremely high temperatures and adverse weather events. As a result, softwood log inventories have edged up slightly and now sit at approximately 2.7 million m³. Log supply from New Zealand continues to track below average due to ongoing wet weather and storm activity across the country. More >> Source: PF Olsen
Innovation & investment driving export growth for Taranakipine
A Taranaki timber company says innovation, investment and a
focus on high-value products will help New Zealand manufacturers remain
competitive in a dynamic global market. Taranakipine specialises in
engineered timber products, particularly laminated structural components
used in outdoor construction.“If you think of a pergola or a carport,” explains Tom Boon, CEO of Taranakipine, “they're the structural, they're outdoor. So they need to be durable. They need to be strong.” The company’s recent investment in cutting-edge technology, financed by ANZ and UDC, have included a new finger jointer, scanner, and high-performance saws. “We mill the raw timber and then put it through a moisture metre and a scanner to identify any defects,” says Boon. “These are cut out to within a millimetre of the knots, and then we finger joint the pieces back together into a solid piece of clear timber.” These re-engineered products become weatherboards, laminated beams, and posts—high-value components that often form the backbone of modern construction. Squeezing every drop of value out of each log is central to Taranakipine’s philosophy. “The timber and logs that we buy in are our single largest input cost,” Boon said. “We aim to maximise the value we get out of them by turning them into fully finished high-value products, not shavings or saw dust. If we can get a one percent gain in fibre recovery, that adds about $300,000 to our bottom line—so every millimetre counts,” he said. Taranakipine’s focus on high-value output is especially critical in the export market, which accounts for 70% of the company’s business. “The New Zealand market is very, very small,” Boon says. “So exporting is very important.” With over 30 years of exporting experience to Australia, 20 years to the U.S., and a decade to Europe, Taranakipine has a diversified and resilient international presence. But staying competitive and growing in global markets requires more than just quality products—it also demands continuous innovation. Taranakipine’s Bodyguard Wood Products are a prime example of innovation tailored to market needs. In fire-prone Southern California, building codes demand fire-rated materials. “Our Bodyguard Wood Products are fire-rated,” Boon said. “So it's absolutely about understanding what they need is and maybe being a step ahead of what others are doing by offering a different product.” More >> Source & image credit: ANZ ‘Timber in July’ draws bipartisan backing in Victoria
More than 70 guests—including Ministers, Shadow Ministers,
MPs, CEOs and industry stakeholders—gathered at Parliament House
for ‘Timber in July’, a showcase of the growing importance
of Victoria’s plantation and wood fibre industry to the
state’s economy, housing supply and climate goals.Hosted by the Victorian Forest Products Association (VFPA), the annual event highlighted the industry’s critical role in sustainable construction, regional jobs, and advanced manufacturing, with strong bipartisan engagement across the political spectrum. Speaking at the event were both the Minister for Agriculture, The Hon. Ros Spence, and the Shadow Minister for Agriculture, Emma Kealy, signalling shared political support for the future of timber and wood fibre in Victoria. The Minister for Agriculture, The Hon Ros Spence, said, “Victoria’s plantation estate is not only the largest in Australia, but it also contributes more than a quarter of the nation’s total plantation wood supply. This makes Victoria the premier plantation forestry industry in the country.” The Allan Labor Government recognises the sector for the powerhouse that it is — for its contribution to regional employment, its reputation for sustainability, its role in supporting climate action, and the long-term resource security it provides that is essential for housing. That’s why the government is continuing to invest strategically to support its growth. “Victorians need a sustainable timber industry. It is essential to regional jobs, supporting the natural environment and lowering the cost of building homes,” said Emma Kealy, Dep. Leader of The Nationals & Shadow Minister for Agriculture. Andrew White, CEO of VFPA said, “Today’s bipartisan support demonstrates the growing momentum behind the industry’s efforts to address some of the state’s biggest challenges—including housing shortages, climate change and regional economic development.” “It’s encouraging to see genuine cross-party support for the plantation and wood fibre industry,” Mr White said. "This is an industry that’s ready to help deliver more homes, cut carbon emissions, and support advanced manufacturing jobs in Victoria—particularly in our regional communities,” he said. New funding for the Trees on Farms is also a welcome step forward. It shows a growing recognition of the role that farmers and agroforestry can play in supporting sustainable timber supply, improving farm productivity and delivering environmental outcomes. With the right policy settings and incentives, integrating trees into farming systems can provide a win-win for agriculture, regional communities and the environment. At the event, guests had the opportunity to hear directly from the CEOs of Victoria’s leading plantation managers and timber manufacturers, explore engineered wood products and wood samples, and experience the latest in construction technology through VR headsets demonstrating timber-built housing. “Whether it’s new housing, bioproducts like low-carbon fuels, carbon markets or sustainable packaging, the opportunities for growth in the wood fibre sector are enormous—and today showed that Victoria’s political leaders recognise this,” Mr White said. More >> Source & image credit: Victorian Forest Products Association (VFPA)  Innovative VR training tool supporting thinning decisions
Selecting which trees to retain and which to remove during
thinning is one of the most crucial decisions in managing a production
forest. This decision can directly impact the long-term
success of a forest investment, affecting both yield potential and
forest health.Whether the task is done with a chainsaw, chemically or with a mechanised machine, developing decision-making skills and supporting personnel to optimise yield potential are key skills that need to be developed by forest managers and workers alike. To support this, scientists at the Bioeconomy Science Institute | Scion have conducted research for the Forest Growers Research (FGR) Precision Silviculture Programme (PSP) to map the critical decisions undertaken in a thinning operation. These findings are now being applied to another PSP innovation, Scion’s virtual reality (VR) thinning training tool, offering a unique approach to developing crop tree selection and other critical thinning tasks in a fully immersive, virtual environment. Analysing real-world decision-making and integrating it into VR enables workers to effectively learn crop tree selection and other key tasks in a safe, controlled realistic virtual environment before applying them in the field. The study identified enhancement opportunities for the VR platform to address other practical challenges, such as navigating dense regeneration, canopy variability and felling direction planning, while reinforcing safe practices and engaging thinning workers during early training. The research team employed a variety of methods, including expert interviews and a focus group, followed by a thematic template analysis and a hierarchical task analysis, to identify the decision points, motor-manual thinning work and other tasks that define a typical day for a silvicultural thinner. The entire thinning sequence was mapped to pinpoint where experience and environmental uncertainty intersect. Insights from expert thinners emphasised the dynamic nature of field-based judgment and highlighted the limitations of traditional training methods, which often fail to replicate the complexity and unpredictability of real-world thinning operations. The gamified nature of the VR training has been shown to not only to enhance engagement but reinforce safe practices, ultimately reducing the time needed for trainees to reach proficiency in high-risk roles. This approach represents a significant leap toward safer and more effective thinning operations. By embedding these insights into digital training tools, the forestry industry can improve both decision quality and operational efficiency, leading to better outcomes in precision silviculture. Click here to see the PSP programme Technical Report – Insights for Virtual Reality (VR) Applications More >> Source & image credit: Forest Growers Research  2025–2026 Timber QLD growth scholarship recipients
Timber Queensland is proud to announce the recipients of the
2025–26 Growth Scholarship Awards Program. Strategic
Relations Manager Clarissa Brandt said the judging panel was once again
impressed by the calibre and diversity of applications received from
across the forest and timber industry.“This year’s recipients reflect the breadth of talent and innovation in our sector—from early career operators to seasoned professionals seeking to upskill and lead,” said Clarissa Brandt. Clarissa said judges were impressed by the practical and operational aspect of many of the applications, which will deliver ongoing benefits for recipients and practical outcomes for industry development. The recipients of the 2025–2026 Awards are:
“This project will allow me to support landholders with accurate vegetation and timber volume assessments, helping guide sustainable forest management,” said Gian Carlos Poleto. “To achieve this, I’ll complete specialised training in drone operation and LiDAR data collection, conduct field trials in private native forests, and develop detailed forest inventory reports. I’ll also engage with experts and industry groups to understand how these technologies can be practically applied in Queensland,” he said. “By mastering remote sensing and spatial analysis, I’ll be able to produce detailed forest inventory reports that improve planning and harvesting decisions. This will directly benefit Queensland’s private native forests by enhancing data accuracy and promoting sustainable practices.” In awarding Alan Ferguson, a B-double log truck driver with Sunchip Group the HQP Diamond Partner Award to pursue a Certificate IV in Training and Assessment judges noted the industry-wide need for training and mentoring. One of the major challenges Queensland’s industry currently faces is a shortage of qualified trainers and assessors who have real, hands-on experience in roles like B-double log truck driving. “There’s a real need for experienced trainers in our industry. This qualification will help me support new drivers and improve safety and standards across forestry transport,” said Alan Ferguson. “As someone with extensive on-the-ground experience, gaining this qualification will allow me to help bridge that gap. I’ll be able to deliver training that is relevant, practical, and tailored to the real challenges drivers face in forestry operations,” he said. More >> Source & image credit: Timber Queensland Hyne Group acquires Newcastle Pallets
As Hyne continues to deliver on its acquisition strategy
focussed on sovereign manufactured and vertically integrated businesses,
this is the fifth pallet manufacturing acquisition in less than two
years.Like the previous four businesses, Newcastle Pallets is located in one of Australia’s leading population centres and manufacturing powerhouses of the country. Specifically, Newcastle represents the strong growth region of the NSW Hunter Valley and greater Newcastle area. It also supplies a nationally operating customer base, some of whom are also customers of our other pallet manufacturing plants, enabling Australia’s significant manufacturing, mining, industrial and agricultural sectors to efficiently freight their goods. Hyne Group CEO, Jim Bindon said Newcastle Pallets has been a valued customer of our Tumbarumba Sawmill in NSW during its approximately 25 years of operations. “We are really pleased to bring Newcastle Pallets into the Hyne Pallets fold. I welcome the opportunity to have worked with the owner, our previously valued customer, Anthony Turner, to deliver a smooth succession transition for his business. We will also ensure a seamless transition for the staff, customers and suppliers of the business over the coming months,” Mr Bindon said. This is the second investment the Hyne Group has in Newcastle, with an existing, large distribution centre to service the broad customer base of Hyne Timber with key framing and laminated beam construction timbers. “This acquisition not only presents really good opportunities for our team members, customers and suppliers, but it further integrates the Hyne Group Newcastle region footprint to ensure efficiency and growth into the future.” Mr Bindon concluded. The acquisition of Newcastle Pallets will finalise on 1 September 2025, subject to all Completion Precedents being met. More >> Source & image credit: Hyne Group  Surge in Chinese woodchips imports from South Africa
According to China Customs, woodchips imports
totalled 6.285 million tonnes in the first five months of
2025, down 17% over the same period of 2024.Vietnam and Australia are the largest and the second-largest suppliers of Chia’s woodchips imports, accounting for 87% of the national total. However, China’s woodchips imports from Vietnam and Australia fell 12% and 5% respectively in the first five months of 2025. China’s woodchips imports from the other top suppliers except South Africa dropped at a fast pace in the first five months of 2025. China’s woodchips imports from South Africa surged in the first five months of 2025. Top suppliers for China’s woodchips imports in the first five months of 2025
Click here for the full updated version of the ITTO Tropical Timber Market Report Volume 29 Number 14 16-31 July 2025. Source: International Tropical Timber Organization (ITTO) Hybrid-electric forwarder prototype unveiled
In 2023, Komatsu Forest announced an initiative to establish a
brand-new development department focused on the electrification of
forestry machines. With this investment, the company aims to
reduce the net carbon emissions from its forestry equipment. The
initiative aligns fully with the company’s goals, where
sustainability is a core principle throughout the entire operation.“We have a carbon-neutral production facility, and we are working with the same determination to reduce CO2 emissions from the use of our forestry machines. Our goal is to develop efficient products that are fundamentally designed to minimize environmental impact and reduce CO2 emissions, here electrification plays a key role. The long-term vision is to achieve a ‘net zero emission worksite,” says Erik Nilsson, Chief Technology Officer (CTO) at Komatsu Forest. “We are seeing growing interest from our customers and partners in reducing the environmental impact of forestry machines. Our goal is to reduce net CO2 emissions through new technological solutions, that we expect to introduce gradually,” says Peter Hasselryd, VP Marketing & Sales at Komatsu Forest. Opening the door to electrification in forestry is a groundbreaking technological step for Komatsu Forest—but it also presents major challenges. Since the machines operate off-grid, outside the existing power network, many factors must be considered when developing new machine solutions. To enable the use of various energy sources, different energy distribution solutions are needed at the forest worksite. Success in this transition will require collaboration, partnerships, and the development of new technologies and system solutions. “Almost exactly two years ago, we announced our investment in electrification. We have now developed a concept prototype that will be shown for the first time at Komatsu Days 2025. The concept prototype is a forwarder with hybrid-electric technology. Hybridisation is a first step in electrification, where the existing renewable HVO100 fuel distribution can be used just like in our conventional machines,” says Erik Nilsson. The machine features a smaller but efficient engine connected to a generator. It is equipped with a battery pack that balances the engine load and improves the coordination of the machine’s functions. Many of the machine’s subsystems are fully electric, making it energy-efficient. The goal of the machine is to reduce fuel consumption and CO2 emissions without compromising productivity, while also achieving improved performance and drivability. The concept prototype will now undergo testing and evaluation before the next step can be taken. More >> Source & image credit: Komatsu Forest  Vale Dean Geoffrey Camplin
Dean Geoffrey Camplin (aged 58) passed away suddenly on 27 July
2025 at his home in Tauranga. For much of the past twenty
years, Dean was involved in leadership positions with the forest
industries of New Zealand and Australia.After completing a Bachelor of Arts degree with a focus on economics in the late 1980s Dean initially took up a position with an investment banking group in Australia. When he returned to New Zealand he remained in the finance sector until 2004, finishing up as the Chief Operating Officer of BNZ Finance Ltd. In 2004, he became the Chief Executive Officer of the Claymark Group, a leading sawmilling company in the Central North Island. In 2009, he was appointed as the Chief Executive Officer of C3 Ltd. C3 is New Zealand’s largest provider on on-wharf logistics services, including log handling and ship loading at most ports around New Zealand. C3 grew significantly within New Zealand under Dean’s leadership and expanded its port logistics operations into Australia. C3 also diversified to include in-forest chipping and harvesting and haulage operations in Australia. While Dean was CEO, C3 won two awards for innovation; one from the Port of Tauranga and one from the Chartered Institute of Logistics and Transportation. Dean resigned from C3 in 2016. He maintained strong links with the forest industries of New Zealand and Australia, however. He became a shareholder and director of Bigfoot Equipment Ltd, the provider of central tyre inflation systems used on many logging trucks around New Zealand and overseas. Furthermore, he became a director of Stuart Drummond Transport Ltd, the leading provider of log transport in the Nelson/Marlborough region. Dean also provided advisory services to AKD, Australia’s largest softwood sawmilling business. Dean was also a long-time volunteer for the Acorn Foundation, a charitable trust. Dean put his investment banker experience to use and served for eight years on their Investment Advisory Committee. During this time, the foundation’s invested funds grew from $6.7M to $36.4M. For those of us who had the pleasure of working alongside Dean, he will be remembered as a driven, focused and passionate man, a man with a great sense of humour, an enricher of people’s lives. Dean is survived by his wife, Lisa, and two children. Jobs
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