Friday Offcuts – 24 October 2025
Click to Subscribe - It's FREE! Welcome to this week’s edition of Friday Offcuts.New Zealand’s bioenergy ambitions took centre stage, with the launch of the national Wood Energy Strategy, unveiled alongside the Residues2Revenues and Bioeconomy Innovations Conferences in Rotorua. The event also featured the announcement of a NZ$63 million biofactory to convert forestry waste into high-value products. Across the Tasman, Timber Queensland has welcomed the landmark Queensland Future Timber Plan, while a new wave of AFWI research funding will inject millions into timber innovation projects, including major initiatives in Victoria. Meanwhile, Forestry Australia’s 2025 Conference in Adelaide brought together 400 delegates from throughout the sector. Safety and technology are also in focus. A major New Zealand trial of the Advanced Fatigue Management Scheme for log transport has proven both safer and more productive, while new guidance is being developed to strengthen Australia’s Log Haulage Code of Practice. Remsoft’s acquisition of Australian tech firm LOGR also signals growing digital integration across the forest value chain. Finally, Australasia’s premier forestry technology series, ForestTECH 2025, will run next month in Rotorua and Melbourne, with early bird registrations closing next week. FEA is also hosting the Vietnam Softwood Logs and Lumber Forum & Tour on 21–22 November 2025. Visit the event website for more details. Read these stories and more in this packed edition of Friday Offcuts.
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This week we have for you:
Accelerating bioenergy in New Zealand
The NZ Government has released its Wood Energy Strategy and
Action Plan and a Government Statement on Biogas, signalling its strong
support for New Zealand’s bioenergy sector. Hon
Simon Watts, Minister for Energy, made the announcement this week
at the Residues2Revenues 2025 and Bioeconomy Innovations
2025 joint events.“Diversifying New Zealand’s energy mix with new fuels and more energy sources is a critical step in ensuring long-term energy security. With the challenges our energy system is currently facing, finding cost-effective alternatives to power Kiwi industries has never been more important,” Mr Watts says. Wood energy comes from residues of the forestry and manufacturing sectors and can be used to generate heat for industrial processes and electricity generation, offering an alternative to coal, gas, and electricity. “The Government’s vision for the future of the wood energy sector is clear: New Zealand will accelerate wood energy as a reliable, affordable and sustainable energy resource for domestic and export markets,” Mr Watts says. “Launching New Zealand’s first Wood Energy Strategy and Action Plan kickstarts this vision into action. Wood energy could replace around 40 per cent of fossil fuelled process heat by 2050, and displace 300,000 tonnes of coal at Huntly. This would reduce reliance of our energy system on imported fuels and domestic gas and cut down on emissions." Wood energy also has significant regional economic growth and employment opportunities, particularly for forest owners and wood processors. If New Zealand’s total demand for wood energy reached 40 Petajoules per year, we could see 20 wood pellet mills hiring over 300 people. “The Strategy, developed alongside my colleague Forestry Minister Todd McClay, sets out six clear objectives, while the Action Plan provides an overview of current and planned work to support the strategy, including new co-funding opportunities," Mr Watts says. “Tomorrow, the Energy Efficiency and Conservation Authority (EECA) will release a Request for Proposals for $3 million in co-funding to accelerate wood energy aggregation facilities and I encourage eligible projects to apply. The Government has also committed $6 million in repayable grants to businesses looking at building wood energy supply manufacturing facilities. The future of bioenergy in New Zealand is broader than just wood energy. As a renewable energy source, biogas could provide a local, clean solution to our long-term energy needs. “The industry has been clear that it needs clarity from the Government in order to invest in the biogas market. That’s why today I am also pleased to announce the release of a Government Statement on Biogas, which reaffirms our commitment to the biogas market and sets out key actions we will take to enable its growth,” Mr Watts says. “We will be exploring investment in new wood energy and biogas projects through the Request for Information to leverage the Government’s energy demand, which was announced recently in response to the electricity market performance review. We are also committed to getting the regulatory settings right for biogas investment and reducing barriers to the market’s development – all with the aim of attracting greater innovation and investment in the sector. “Both the Wood Energy Strategy and Action Plan and the Government Statement on Biogas are great examples of how energy innovation can grow the New Zealand economy by creating new jobs in the regions, bolstering energy security and helping us achieve our climate goals.” Key documents: Source: NZ Government Timber Queensland welcomes 'QLD Future Timber Plan'
Timber Queensland, the peak body for the forest and timber industry, has
welcomed the release of the landmark Queensland Future Timber Plan, describing it
as a balanced and forward-looking strategy that provides long-overdue certainty
for the sector and regional communities.“This plan is a major step forward for Queensland’s forest and timber industry,” said Timber Queensland Acting CEO, Clarissa Brandt. “For the first time in decades we have a long-term strategy that recognises the essential role our industry plays in housing, construction, regional jobs and environmental outcomes, setting a clear direction for growth and sustainability.” The plan outlines a whole-of-supply-chain approach, developed in collaboration with industry, First Nations, forest science and building sector representatives and through extensive public consultation. Mrs Brandt said the plan aligns with the broader Primary Industries Prosper 2050 blueprint which recognises the importance of Queensland’s food, fibre and timber industries in driving a sustainable and resilient economy. “The Queensland Future Timber Plan is structured around five-year action plans that will evolve with emerging needs, driven by key challenges such as housing shortages, market access, and the demand for lower-carbon materials,” said Mrs Brandt. “We are pleased to see the Plan’s five core focus areas of supply, supply chain and market, workforce, regulatory framework, and research, development and extension reflect many of the priorities we raised during consultation,” Mrs Brandt said. Timber Queensland emphasised that delivery would depend on appropriate co-government and industry funding and implementation, particularly in the first five year action plan. “We take pride in managing healthy forests that deliver lasting economic, social, and cultural value to Queensland communities. Looking ahead, we’re enthusiastic about a future shaped through strong collaboration and shared investment between government and industry,” Mrs Brandt said. “Priority actions that we hope to see in the first five year plan include a targeted planting program to expand plantation resources and support downstream processing, long-term crown resource contracts for native hardwood beyond 2026, and a world-class, industry-led forestry extension service that partners with private landholders and First Nations communities.” “We also call for investment to lift the international competitiveness of local supply chains through infrastructure, resource recovery and value-added technologies; measures to stabilise market cycles via long-term public procurement and major projects like the Brisbane Olympics; and reforms to reduce sovereign risk and remove policy and financial barriers to plantation and farm forestry investment, including those within the Land Restoration Fund,” Mrs Brandt said. This Queensland Future Timber Plan is a strong foundation. With the right investment and collaboration, we can ensure Queensland’s most renewable resource continues to deliver for future generations. View Queensland Future Timber Plan Source: Timber Queensland  Residues & bioeconomy events delivers new innovationThis week, our Innovatek team delivered our largest and most comprehensive conference of 2025. We combined our long-standing Wood Residues2Revenues Conference with the inaugural Bioeconomy Innovations Conference. Close to 300 delegates were on hand to see the latest innovations and technologies for extracting energy and value from wood fibres.With over 32 speaker presentations from a range of local experts and overseas innovators, delegates were also full of questions during the 16 Question & Answer Panel sessions over the two days of the conference in Rotorua. Conference delegates were also treated to the launch of a new Government “Wood Energy Strategy and Action Plan” by Hon Simon Watts, Minister for Energy.  Coinciding with the two conference was the official launch of the $63 million research factory processing biowaste into chemicals, glues and bioplastics will turbocharge the biotechnology sector when it opens in Rotorua next year. The biofactory will be a commercial-scale facility that will transform low-value wood, food waste and animal products into high-value ingredients, which its promoters say will change industries and create new ones. The factory is to be built on the Rotorua Campus of the Bioeconomy Science Institute. The facility is charged with two main research aims - identifying opportunities in the wood fibre, pulp, biopolymer, packaging and biochemical industries and from their biomass side stream, and increasing New Zealand’s energy security through the use of forest and waste biomass for bioenergy. Further details can be viewed on the event websites, Residues2Revenues 2025 & Bioeconomy Innovations 2025. Source: Innovatek  Forestry Australia Conference 2025 concludes with awards
Forestry Australia’s 2025 Conference formally concluded
on Wednesday, 22 October, in Adelaide, celebrating the
remarkable contributions of Robert (Bob) Gordon, Dr Peter
Stanson PSM, and Dr Tom Fairman, who were honoured with the 2025
N.W. Jolly Medal and Prince of Wales Award respectively.Held from 20 to 23 October, the conference brought together 400 attendees under the theme Restoring forests and landscapes and securing Australia’s future, marking the 150th anniversary of plantation forestry in Australia and the 90-year anniversary of The Institute of Foresters of Australia, trading as Forestry Australia. Aligning with the UN Decade of Ecosystem Restoration, the event united experts, researchers, forestry professionals, farmers, rangers, and tree-growing practitioners to advance sustainable forest management and foster the next generation of forestry leaders. 2025 Award Winners
The 2025 Conference highlighted Forestry Australia’s commitment to sustainable forestry, First Nations collaboration, and youth engagement. Discussions on innovative forest management, global conservation challenges, and strategies to attract young professionals underscored the sector’s role in delivering ecological, social, and economic benefits for Australia’s future. Conference Summary
Log transport AFMS trial a safety & productivity success
The Advanced Fatigue Management Scheme (AFMS) trials have gained
traction across the trucking sector and is beginning to show tangible
operational and safety benefits for the forest industry. The
Log Transport Safety Council (LTSC) Log Transport AFMS trial
has included approximately 520 drivers across seven companies, with two
further companies having applied. In aggregate, around 500 of New
Zealand’s approximately 2,500 log trucks are now operating under
the AFMS, signalling a notable shift in how driving hours and rest
breaks are being managed.Participation in the Log Transport AMFS requires alignment with a number of controls implemented by the LTSC intended to protect safety and compliance. Operators must hold LTSC contractor certification at levels 4 or 5, use electronic logbooks rather than paper records, install and operate fatigue cameras, maintain a documented fatigue management plan (which will be audited by the Waka Kotahi - New Zealand Transport Agency (NZTA)), and accept operator audits from NZTA covering Certificate of Fitness, workhours and permits. These conditions ensure the log transport AFMS is implemented and managed under consistent standards rather than as an ad-hoc relaxation of rules. The operational change at the heart of AFMS delivers greater flexibility in how periods of rest are managed. Instead of the traditional requirement for a single 30-minute rest period after 5.5 hours, AFMS allows drivers to take breaks every four hours. These breaks can range from a minimum of 10 minutes to a maximum of 30 minutes, giving drivers the flexibility to manage their rest time in a way that best suits their day. In practice, this means a driver can now build short breaks into their working day, for example while scaling, waiting at a skid site or unloading point, or simply extending a short meal stop into a 10-minute break. These shorter, task-aligned breaks are recorded in the electronic logbook and reduce the need for a dedicated half-hour stoppage during otherwise productive periods. Feedback from drivers and operators has been positive. Drivers report lower stress, less rushed behaviour, and greater control over their working day with no lost productivity. Most drivers in the trial are logging 90–120 minutes per day of legitimate non-driving time. The AFMS approach is helping the industry move away from unsustainably long days, and feedback from the FOA/FFA Transport and Logistics Committee is clear that 14-hour shifts are not a viable long-term model. NZTA has confirmed its support for continuing the AFMS following the successful completion of the 12-month trial. Throughout the trial, NZTA and the LTSC worked closely together, and the programme has been recognised as a success. Operators involved are having their registrations extended for a further two years, and rule changes are now progressing. NZTA has also reviewed and endorsed the LTSC Contractor Certification process as part of the AFMS framework. For forest owners, AFMS offers benefits beyond driver welfare, including reduced time pressures around loading and scaling, improved safety outcomes, and greater supply chain reliability. The two-year extensions granted by NZTA are a well-deserved acknowledgement of the diligence, dedication, and professionalism of participating operators, whose efforts continue to strengthen the industry’s social licence to operate. Source: NZFOA  Millions in new research to boost Victoria’s timber innovation
The Victorian Forest Products Association (VFPA) has welcomed
this week’s announcement by the Australian Government and
Australian Forest and Wood Innovations (AFWI) of millions of dollars in
new research investments that will help accelerate innovation across
Victoria’s plantation, wood-fibre and engineered wood
manufacturing sectors — supporting jobs, housing supply and
greater sovereign manufacturing capability.VFPA Chief Executive Officer Andrew White said the announcement recognises Victoria’s leadership in plantation forestry and its pivotal role in delivering more homes built with sustainable, locally made timber. “Victoria is the home of plantation forestry — and this new wave of AFWI investment will help unlock the next generation of engineered wood products, advanced manufacturing and potential for biofuels development,” Mr White said. “These projects will deliver long-term benefits for housing, jobs and regional innovation right across the state.” Some of the newly announced AFWI-funded projects that will benefit Victoria include:
“Timber is essential to tackling Australia’s housing shortage,” Mr White said. “By developing new approaches for advanced engineered wood products and prefabrication, these AFWI projects will help make more sustainable, locally produced timber available for home construction — reducing our reliance on imports and keeping jobs, skills and investment in Victoria.” Mr White said the funding highlights the power of collaboration between industry, researchers and government. “These projects show what’s possible when science, industry expertise and innovation come together — from tackling emerging biosecurity threats to creating the next generation of prefabricated and engineered timber housing,” he said. “AFWI’s investment will help transform research into real-world solutions — strengthening regional communities, supporting local manufacturing and ensuring more Australians can build homes with Victorian timber.” More >> Source: Victorian Forest Products Association (VFPA) Image credit: Australian Forest and Wood Innovations (AFWI) Beyond biomass – Sawmill & veneer processing solutions
With demand growing for more efficient and automated wood
processing systems, Brazilian-based manufacturer Vantec has become a key
player in delivering integrated solutions for sawmills and veneer mills
worldwide. Known for its robust Brutus and Bronco mobile forest
shredders, Vantec also designs and manufactures complete sawmill and
veneer mill lines tailored to a wide range of processing requirements.
Each sawmill line is custom-engineered to match the customer’s expected log supply and desired sawn products, incorporating technologies such as bandsaws, circular saws, linear sawlines, and log carriages. Vantec also supplies individual machines for existing operations, including single, tandem, and https://vantec.ind.br/en/equipamentostwin bandmills, circular saw primary breakdown systems, horizontal resaws, board and gang edgers, and stationary chippers. Vantec’s high-speed veneer sheet peeling lines utilise spindle-less lathes with linear bearings, enabling smaller log cores and improved recovery. Hundreds of these lines operate across Brazil, processing plantation pine and eucalyptus for both domestic and export markets. Designed for strength and precision, the lines include machinery for all stages—from rounding and peeling through to waste separation, veneer cutting, grading, and vacuum stacking. Based in Xanxerê, Santa Catarina, Brazil, Vantec has been a key manufacturer of industrial machinery for automated production lines for over six decades. Its expertise spans forest processing, sawmills, veneer plants, and biomass systems, as well as equipment for feed factories and recycling operations. With more than 300 employees, Vantec provides technical support, genuine spare parts, and automation systems tailored to each project. Located in southern Brazil’s industrial heartland, the company benefits from close proximity to suppliers and major transport hubs for efficient parts dispatch. Its equipment is built using high-quality, internationally recognised mechanical and electrical components, ensuring reliability and easy local sourcing. For proprietary parts, Vantec maintains a dedicated spare parts department with its own fabrication and milling facilities to minimise downtime for customers. Vantec was a key exhibitor at this week's Residues2Revenues 2025 conference in Rotorua, New Zealand. Further details can be found via the Vantec website. Source: Vantec SnapSTAT - GDP changes - tech brings real-time monitoring Massey University has some cool technology with a practical application. Using AI to report real-time regional and national GDP.  See more: https://www.gdplive.net WoodSolutions & Timber Insight partner to drive WA innovation
WoodSolutions and Timber Insight have joined forces to deliver a
comprehensive program over the next 18 months, aimed at growing timber
knowledge and supporting Western Australia’s rapidly expanding
housing sector. The initiative will bring industry professionals
together through a mix of seminars, design tours, and casual meet-ups,
providing opportunities to share insights, foster collaboration, and
showcase timber’s potential - from sustainably managed forests to
engineered products and finished homes.Investing in WA’s timber future WoodSolutions is committing significant resources to strengthen WA’s timber industry by developing skills, increasing capability and accelerating the adoption of timber solutions. With a focus on sustainability, innovation, and local industry development, the partnership demonstrates how timber can contribute to meeting the state’s housing needs while supporting both the economy and the environment. Timber shaping WA’s housing landscape “Timber is a vital resource for the future of Western Australia’s housing,” said Kevin Peachey, Head of Built Environment Programs at FWPA. “Through this partnership with Timber Insight, we are equipping the industry with practical knowledge, inspiration, and collaboration opportunities, ensuring timber continues to play a leading role in the homes and communities of tomorrow.” Showcasing local expertise and innovation The program will highlight WA’s forestry and timber production capabilities, including innovations in engineered wood, prefabrication, and sustainable building systems. By showcasing local expertise and resources, WoodSolutions and Timber Insight aim to position Western Australia as a hub for timber innovation and sustainable housing solutions. Be part of Australia’s timber future. Subscribe for event updates, insights, and opportunities at woodsolutions.com.au. Source & image credit: WoodSolutions Call for apprentices’ & trainees’ nominations for best work coach
Entries are now open for the Competenz Most Valuable Coach (MVC)
award — a brand-new nationwide search to honour the mentors,
trainers, and workplace legends who go the extra mile for apprentices
and trainees. Every skilled trainee or apprentice has had
someone teaching, backing, or inspiring them — the coach who has
quietly shaped their success in the forestry sector.“These are the people who inspire, teach, and back our learners every day,” says Toni Christie, General Manager, Employer and Learner Services at industry training organisation Competenz. "The Most Valuable Coach award shines a spotlight on those mentors who help build not just careers, but New Zealand’s skilled industries. We believe these good sorts deserve recognition and reward!” Open to Competenz 7,000 apprentices and trainees, the nomination process is straightforward: share a short story about how a coach has supported or motivated your journey, and include a photo or video to bring the memory to life. Finalists will be chosen by a judging panel made up of Competenz leaders, training advisors and account managers, bringing frontline industry insight from working daily with learners and employers across the country. The winner will be announced on 10 December 2025. Top nominations will be showcased nationwide, spot prizes will be awarded throughout the campaign, and the overall winner will take home a trophy, BBQ and meat pack for an epic workplace BBQ, and official MVC merchandise for extra bragging rights at smoko. They’ll also feature in a Competenz news story and have their name in lights on a billboard promoting their organisation and their MVC status. Competenz invites all its apprentices and trainees to draft their workplace legend into the MVC hall of fame — nominate your MVC today, before entries close on 30 November 2025. More >> Source & image credit: Competenz --(2022)2.jpg) Remsoft acquires Australian forestry tech firm LOGR
Remsoft, a leader in Forest Intelligence solutions, has acquired
LOGR, an Australian forestry technology company known for its innovative
real-time data capture and operational multi-party analytics
platform. The acquisition advances Remsoft’s strategy to
build a unified, cloud-based ecosystem that connects every stage of the
forest value chain.LOGR’s software improves safety and efficiency at busy delivery sites by tracking each transaction in real time and automatically recording product details, optimizing transportation and logistics. By introducing custody tracking earlier in the process, the platform enhances visibility and control across the chain of custody. It integrates seamlessly with enterprise systems, giving forestry stakeholders—including mills, contractors, and landowners—greater traceability and operational insight into areas that were previously inaccessible. Together, Remsoft and LOGR will deliver a single source of truth for forestry operations, from harvest planning to mill delivery. The combined capabilities will help companies reduce reporting time, minimize manual data entry, and make faster, data-driven decisions that improve profitability, transparency, and sustainability. “LOGR brings powerful field-level intelligence into our ecosystem, connecting delivery site operations with strategic planning in real time through its advanced edockets and chain of custody features,” said Kevin Lim, CEO of Remsoft. “This acquisition strengthens our ability to deliver real-time insight and measurable efficiency gains across the forestry value chain, helping customers make smarter decisions faster.” The move supports Remsoft’s vision of a modular, data-driven platform that serves everyone in the forest sector, from landowners and contractors to public agencies and investors. LOGR’s mobile-first tools and Australian market presence will also accelerate Remsoft’s expansion across Asia-Pacific and other global markets. “We are thrilled to join Remsoft and contribute to a shared mission of transforming forestry through technology,” said Grant Hull, CEO of LOGR. “Our team has always focused on solving real-world challenges in the field. With Remsoft’s support, we can scale our impact and bring our innovations to a global audience.” “Joining Remsoft marks a new chapter for our team and for me personally,” said Craig Hull, Director and COO of LOGR. “After two decades of building LOGR alongside Grant, I’m excited to continue driving innovation and operational excellence as we integrate our solutions into Remsoft’s global platform. Together, we’re creating something truly transformative for the forestry sector.” The acquisition builds on Remsoft’s ongoing growth strategy, supported by Banneker Partners, to strengthen and expand its Forest Intelligence Platform through targeted investments. It follows Remsoft’s earlier integration of geospatial and telematics capabilities through its partnership with Lim Geomatics. “Remsoft continues to lead the way in forest intelligence,” said Steven Ballantyne, Operating Partner at Banneker Partners. “Adding LOGR enhances its end-to-end solutions and extends its impact across the global forestry sector.” More >> Source & image credit: Remsoft Log haulage safety strengthened through industry collaboration
Many experts across the forest supply chain participated in the
development of the Log Haulage Code of Practice (LHC) and they are
collaborating again to support the development of an online tool and
guidance for its implementation.“Consultation sessions are underway, which have highlighted how collaborative discussions across the supply chain about how the LHC is interpreted and integrated into safety management systems also contributes to more effective commercial management,” says Dionne Olsen, Project Manager. “The development of these resources aims to provide practical support for businesses, helping them to manage their responsibilities and operations more efficiently,” explains Ms Olsen. “Funded by the National Heavy Vehicle Regulator (NHVR) through their Heavy Vehicle Safety Initiative (HVSI) program and supported by the Australian Government, we are developing an online tool and guidance materials to support businesses to maintain compliance with work health and safety regulations of the LHC and the Master Code,” says Tim Lester, CEO, Australian Forest Contractors Association (AFCA). Mr Lester adds, “Along the Chain of Responsibility from forest to the mill, each party must take appropriate steps to manage risks and ensure the safety of the driver, the truck, the load and the public. It’s a partnership across the supply chain which works best with good communication and a collaborative approach.” NHVR CEO Nicole Rosie said, “The NHVR was pleased to release the LHC after working closely with the AFCA and other critical stakeholders. AFCA’s online tool and guidance materials will support industry in implementing the guidance outlined in the LHC, maximising compliance and reducing transport risk. The NHVR is proud to continue investing in innovative projects through our HVSI program that are making a tangible improvement to safety.” AFCA is delivering national in person and online consultation sessions to ensure everyone across the supply chain has an opportunity to participate and provide input. AFCA is committed to developing practical tools and guidance that meets industry needs and promotes safe forestry operations for their members and industry. For more information or to provide input, please contact the project team. More >> Source & image credit: Australian Forest Contracts Association (AFCA)  Forestry and farm succession: A family farm legacy
Our family farm in Canterbury has been shaped by four
generations of grit, foresight, and adaptability. It began with
my great-grandfather Proctor, who moved up from South Canterbury and
purchased the land. Together with my grandfather Trevor, they broke in
the farm—transforming rough country into workable land.My father carried that legacy forward, intensifying the farming operation. But his most strategic move came in the 1990s, when he planted pine trees across the steep, gorse-covered hills—the most marginal and labour-intensive parts of the farm. These areas were the hardest to farm and yielded the least return. Forestry turned them into an asset. Over the past 10–15 years, those trees have provided critical revenue during tough farming seasons—helping us buy new tractors and maintain cash flow when traditional farming income was down. More importantly, it’s allowed us to focus our efforts on the best parts of the farm—the areas that generate the strongest returns. Farming is now more efficient, more profitable, and more sustainable. We’ve continued to expand our forestry footprint with a 200-hectare plantation and several smaller blocks on low-performing land. This forestry is now central to our succession planning—supporting my parents’ retirement through ETS returns and future harvest revenue, and ensuring the farm can be passed on to my brothers and me. And it doesn’t stop there. Every 30 years, each generation will benefit from future harvests as the forest rotations continue. Forestry has become a cornerstone of our family’s long-term sustainability—not just for retirement, but for succession, resilience, and legacy. Without forestry, I genuinely believe our farm wouldn’t survive another generation. It’s time we shift the narrative. Pine trees are a national treasure for New Zealand farmers. They shouldn’t be villainised—they should be celebrated. Groups like Federated Farmers, Beef + Lamb NZ, and others need to champion the economic and environmental benefits of integrating forestry into farming systems. Forestry isn’t just about trees—it’s about legacy, sustainability, and survival More >> Source & image credit: Henry Morris, PF Olsen Limited (via LinkedIn) 
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And one to end the week on... What God looks like
A kindergarten teacher was observing her classroom of children while they were drawing. She would occasionally walk around to see each child's work. As she got to one little girl who was working diligently, she asked what the drawing was. And on that note, enjoy your weekend. Cheers.  Brand PartnersOur Partners & Sponsors Friday Offcuts is made possible through the generous support of the following companies.
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