Friday Offcuts – 17 April 2026
Click to Subscribe - It's FREE! Welcome to this week’s issue of Friday Offcuts.We lead with details for our upcoming WoodTECH Conference Series running in Rotorua and Brisbane in June. In Australia, the debate surrounding Tasmanian logging and fire risk continues; however, experts urge that discussions remain grounded in evidence regarding forest behavior. Meanwhile, Northland is seeking investors for Juken’s facilities to secure regional jobs, and WoodTECH 2026 highlights a shift toward autonomous "zero light" manufacturing. Other key updates include the opening of the revised FSC Risk Assessment consultation and the development of Australia’s largest electric truck depot. We also cover the Bioenergy Association’s residue-to-energy plan, breakthroughs in fire-resistant sawdust materials, and WorkSafe’s emphasis on executive accountability. Finally, FISC warns against returning to motor-manual felling despite fuel price pressures. Read these stories and more in this week’s issue.
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This week we have for you:
WoodTECH 2026: Moving from AI hype to mill floor reality
With over 40 international technology leaders now confirmed to
exhibit, WoodTECH 2026 is set to be one of the largest showcases of wood
processing for the Southern Hemisphere. It also
highlights a massive regional push toward autonomous, "zero light"
manufacturing.The sheer scale of the upcoming series, which takes place in Rotorua (18-19 June) and Brisbane (23-24 June), underscores a pivotal moment for the sector. As mills across Australia and New Zealand face rising costs and fluctuating markets, the focus has shifted from incremental improvements to a total technological overhaul. The event has moved beyond its traditional role as a conference; it has become a southern hub where the world’s most advanced AI, robotics, and scanning companies are landing to demonstrate how 'digital twins' and autonomous systems are performing in real-world mill environments. A powerhouse of global expertise The exhibition floor is a major drawcard this year, featuring a record number of confirmed product and service suppliers. This massive assembly allows mill managers and operations leaders to compare, first-hand, the latest advancements from companies like Finnos, DO2, and SiCam Systems. The presence of over 25 international speakers further bridges the gap between global innovation and local operational reality. From human-led to data-driven The 2026 programme, themed “Automation, AI & Action,” reflects a sector-wide transition. The sessions are specifically designed to address the move toward "zero light" manufacturing—autonomous production lines capable of operating at maximum output with minimal manual oversight. Strategic focal points for the series include:
By bringing together a record-breaking number of exhibitors and world-class specialists, WoodTECH 2026 serves as the definitive staging ground for the next decade of wood processing in the Southern Hemisphere. Detailed programme information and the full exhibitor directory can be found at woodtech.events. Source: FIEA The forests & bushfire conversation must stay grounded in evidence
There is no simple solution or single practice that can eliminate fire risk on its own, writes Dr Shaun Suitor. Recent commentary on bushfire behaviour in Tasmania’s forests has drawn heavily on a new study by Professor David Bowman examining how wildfire interacts with regrowth and mature eucalypt forests.As someone working in the forest science space, I welcome both the scrutiny and the debate. Bushfire is a serious risk in Tasmania, and it is right that new research is examined carefully. At the same time, it is important that individual studies are interpreted accurately, and in the broader context of what we already know about fire, landscapes and a rapidly changing climate. The study analysed the 2019 Riveaux Rd bushfire in southern Tasmania, using detailed pre-and post-fire data to examine how fire behaved across a mixed-landscape of mature forest and regrowth following harvesting. Under the moderate fire weather conditions experienced during that event, regrowth forests burned, on average, at higher local severity than adjacent mature forests. That finding is not surprising, nor should it be dismissed. Forest scientists and land managers, including Sustainable Timber Tasmania, have long recognised that younger regrowth can contain denser lower canopies and more continuous “ladder fuels”, which can influence how fire moves vertically through a forest under certain conditions – acknowledging that reality is an important part of responsible forest management. One needs to be careful not to conflate this site-specific result with a general explanation for large bushfires. Crucially, the research does not support the claim that forestry causes megafires, nor that regrowth forests, in themselves, drive bushfire spread at the landscape scale. A substantial body of peerreviewed research, including work by Prof Bowman and colleagues, demonstrates that while some regrowth areas can experience higher fire severity under certain conditions, regrowth forests do not increase fire contagion, do not increase fire spread, and are not associated with elevated landscapescale bushfire risk, particularly where regrowth occurs as patches embedded within a broader matrix of mature forest. These most recent findings are consistent with Bowman et al’s 2022 analysis of the 2019-20 Black Summer fires, which concluded that extreme fire weather overwhelmingly overrides disturbance history, including harvesting, when large and severe bushfires occur. The Bowman study adds valuable insight into how forest structure can influence fire severity under particular conditions. But it does not support claims that forestry is the dominant driver of landscape-scale fire risk. It is acknowledged that all forest types, whether in production forest areas or reserves such as National Parks, are increasingly exposed to bushfire risk under a changing climate. For this reason, fire risk requires active, evidence-based management across the landscape, regardless of forest age or land use. More >> You can also listen to the interview Source & image credit: Sustainable Timber Tasmania (The Mercury) Study finds Tasmanian logging increases bushfires
Scientists have analysed satellite images of bushfire damage and
found that regrowth eucalypt forest is much more flammable than mature
forest, which act as "natural fire breaks".A study published in Environmental Research Letters, found that around 20 per cent of tall wet eucalyptus is regrowth under 40 years old, primarily due to intensive logging since the 1980s and a number of major bushfires. David Bowman, a professor of pyrogeography who co-authored the study, said the findings supported earlier research suggesting younger trees were more flammable due to their denser canopies. Professor Bowman said this raised concerns around community safety and the sustainability of the state's timber industry. "We've sort of got to have a gear change, a mental change, about the importance of managing regrowth to protect life and property. I don't think anybody can argue that there isn't a problem of regrowth and fire." More >> Source ABC News How WorkSafe is changing the way it works with industry
Chief executive of WorkSafe New Zealand, Sharon
Thompson, was appointed by the Minister for Workplace Relations
and Safety, Brooke van Velden, in October 2024 and is
responsible for driving the delivery of the crown agency’s
strategy and operating plan.In this article she sets out exactly what a sharper, more proportionate approach to workplace safety looks like in practice and what the regulator expects from the sectors it oversees. “WorkSafe is in genuine transition, in service of a clearer, more useful relationship with the businesses and workers we exist to serve", said Sharon. "The Minister’s 2025 Letter of Expectations set out three clear shifts for WorkSafe: proportionate action, practical guidance and clear, consistent advice. Everything we are doing is aligned to that direction". We have updated our Enforcement Decision-Making Model to align with the Solicitor-General’s Prosecution Guidelines. We have introduced formal warnings as a specific enforcement tool, sitting between improvement notices and prosecution. “Everything I describe here - new ACOPs, industry-led pilots, the endorsement policy, the guidance refresh, proportionate enforcement - is focused on one outcome: fewer people being seriously injured or killed at work. But we cannot do this alone. The industry-led model only delivers better standards if industry actually leads." Consultation periods are your opportunity to contribute to the standards your sector will be held to. Please take that opportunity seriously. Enforceable undertakings And we have brought pre-charge enforceable undertakings (EUs) into our toolkit for the first time. Enforceable undertakings are legally binding commitments. They require genuine acceptance of responsibility, systemic safety improvements, financial commitments to victims, and active monitoring by WorkSafe. They are not a way out. They are a faster way through, delivering improvements immediately rather than after a two or three-year court process. We now have 16 active EUs, the highest level in more than five years, with five accepted this financial year alone. One recent example followed an incident where a worker sustained serious burn injuries. The agreement includes financial amends, a worker consultation initiative, lessons shared with industry, training seminars for the electrical sector, and a donation to the Burns Support Group. That is what a proportionate response looks like: accountability, remedy, and industry improvement, delivered at pace. Engage early, accept responsibility The point is not to reduce enforcement. It is to make enforcement more predictable and more transparent. Businesses that engage early, accept responsibility and fix the problem should not face the same response as those that do not. Guidance that actually works. Approved Codes of Practice Three new Approved Codes of Practice (ACOPs) are in development right now: roles and responsibilities in agriculture, safe farm vehicle operation, and roles and responsibilities in residential construction. Public consultation on all three opens shortly, and all are due to the Minister by July. We are building these iteratively, with sector voices at the table throughout. The forestry ACOP, launched last year, showed what good sector engagement looks like. We delivered workshops from Whangārei to Invercargill, reaching 344 forestry businesses. The feedback was consistently positive. People valued the clarity, the dialogue, and the shift to consolidated, plain-language, risk-based guidance. More >> Source & image credit: WorkSafe NZ  Northland encourages investor interest in wood processing
Far North District Council, Northland Regional Council and
Northland Inc are encouraging investor interest in a significant wood
processing opportunity in Taitokerau, as a market process gets
underway for Juken New Zealand’s (JNL) Northland operations.PwC New Zealand (PwC) has been engaged by JNL to lead a process seeking expressions of interest from parties interested in acquiring or operating the Northland Mill and Triboard plant in Kaitaia. The process is expected to remain open until late May, after which PwC will work with interested parties to assess potential investment options. Far North District Council, Northland Regional Council and Northland Inc say the facilities represent an established platform for wood processing in Northland, underpinned by a strong and sustainable forestry resource, experienced workforce, and access to domestic and export markets. Roger Ackers, Group Manager for Planning and Policy at Far North District Council says attracting the right investment is critical to maintaining and building on the region’s wood processing capability. “Forestry remains one of Northland’s key industries, and these operations play an important role in supporting regional productivity and value-add processing. This process presents an opportunity for investors to build on existing capability, with the benefit of an established asset base and strong sector fundamentals.” Approximately 200 staff are currently employed across the sites, and the Council organisations say retaining these jobs and the skills they represent is a key priority. “Our focus is on supporting pathways that retain both employment and capability in the region, while enabling future growth.” The councils and Northland Inc have signalled they are committed to working constructively with potential investors, where appropriate, to help enable viable proposals and support ongoing operations. Northland Inc Head of Investment Tui Rutherford says the region offers a compelling environment for investment in wood processing. “ This is a genuine opportunity for investors to step into an established operation with strong fundamentals,” says Rutherford. “Northland has a significant forestry resource, supported by experienced operators and well-established infrastructure. We see real potential to build on what already exists and support future growth in the sector.” Northland Inc is working alongside councils, PwC and JNL to ensure potential investors understand the strategic value of the operations within Northland’s wider forestry system. Northland Inc, Far North District Council and Northland Regional Council say they will continue to support efforts that help retain jobs, maintain processing capability, and position the region for long-term success. “Our message is clear - Northland is open for business, and we are committed to supporting solutions that keep jobs, skills and investment in the region.” Interested parties are encouraged to engage with the PwC-led sales process to explore the opportunity further. Source: Northland Inc (via Scoop) Image credit: Juken New Zealand  Political parties urged to support NZ-India FTA
The Wood Processors and Manufacturers Association of NZ (WPMA)
joins the wider BusinessNZ network in calling on all political
parties to maintain New Zealand’s bipartisan commitment to
trade and support the New Zealand-India Free Trade Agreement.
Trade remains a cornerstone of New Zealand’s economic strength, underpinning jobs, lifting household incomes, and funding essential public services including hospitals, schools, and infrastructure. A long‑standing bipartisan approach to trade policy has given exporters the stability and confidence needed to invest, innovate, and compete on the global stage. The New Zealand–India Comprehensive Free Trade Agreement (CFTA) represents a major step forward in strengthening New Zealand’s international trade position and now requires cross party-political support to complete. India, one of the world’s fastest‑growing major economies and projected to become the third largest, offers significant opportunities for New Zealand’s wood processing and manufacturing sectors. Until now, many exporters have faced high tariffs and regulatory barriers when accessing India’s 1.4 billion consumers. Under the CFTA, tariffs on more than 95 percent of timber, lumber, and related products will be eliminated, delivering immediate benefits for New Zealand’s wood processors and forestry‑related industries. WPMA Chief Executive Mark Ross says, “This Free Trade Agreement presents significant opportunities for New Zealand wood processors and manufacturers.” The agreement reinforces the importance of a rules‑based international trading system—an essential foundation for a small, export‑reliant nation. Continued bipartisan support will ensure New Zealand wood product exporters can fully realise the long‑term benefits of the CFTA and strengthen the industry’s position in an increasingly competitive global environment. More details on Back the Deal can be found here Source: WPMA See also:  Australia’s biggest electric truck depot takes shape
Plans for the biggest heavy electric truck depot in Australia
are rapidly taking shape, and looks set to benefit from government
support after being selected as one four inaugural projects in
the federal government’s new Investor
Front Door program.New Energy Transport, which recently completed a landmark long distance electric freight delivery from Sydney to Canberra, plans to build a massive depot at Wilton, south-west of Sydney. It will support up to 50 heavy electric trucks and will anchor electrified freight corridors between Sydney, Wollongong, Newcastle and Canberra. New Energy Transport wants to start operations on these routes by the end of this year, before expanding to Brisbane, Melbourne and Adelaide by 2031, and it plans to build more such depots as it grows. The Wilton depot will initially feature around 12 high powered (megawatt scale) charging bays, solar canopies, a 20 megawatt hour battery to manage peak pricing, and there are plans to boost the capacity to up to 200 trucks at a later stage. The selection of the Wilton hub was announced on Thursday by Treasurer Jim Chalmers and resources minister Madeleine King, who said it would be the first in a proposed network of electric freight hubs that would help reduce the country’s reliance on diesel freight and imported fuels. More >> Source: The Driven Image credit: New Energy Transport Extra: New Energy Transport press release Fuel price pressures & the risks of returning to motor‑manual felling
As the forestry sector responds to the current fuel supply and price pressures, the Forest Industry Safety Council (FISC) recognises that companies are actively exploring ways to adapt, innovate and control costs.As part of this response, FISC understands that some operations are considering a shift away from mechanised felling towards increased use of motor-manual felling, largely to reduce fuel consumption. FISC is concerned that any widespread return to motor‑manual felling would significantly increase risk to workers. The Approved Code of Practice for Forestry Operations clearly identifies motor‑manual felling as one of the most hazardous activities in forest harvesting. Historically, the majority of serious injuries and fatalities in the forestry sector have occurred during motor‑manual felling operations. The move to mechanised felling instead has delivered the single most significant reduction in harm and fatalitiesseen in the sector. This safety gain has been hard-won, and FISC would hate to see it eroded. A broad shift back to motor‑manual felling risks reversing this progress and exposing workers to substantially higher levels of danger. FISC chief executive Joe Akari acknowledges that motor‑manual felling is still used successfully in some operations, particularly in terrain or environments where mechanised machines cannot safely operate. However, these operations typically rely on highly developed and rigorously applied safe systems of work to manage the increased risk. Such systems include:
He urges all forestry operators to carefully weigh short‑term cost pressures against the long-term safety risks associated with changing felling methods. “While fuel costs are a significant challenge, worker safety must remain the paramount consideration above all else,” he says. Source: Safetree NZ’s revised FSC Risk Assessment open for consultation
FSC invites stakeholders to participate in the first and only
public consultation on the revised FSC Risk Assessment for New Zealand, prepared by consulting firm PT Hijau Daun in collaboration
with FSC. Once finalised, the Risk Assessment will help FSC certificate holders sourcing material from non-certified forests in New Zealand to assess and mitigate the risk of sourcing material originating from unacceptable sources. How to participate Stakeholders are encouraged to submit feedback via the FSC Consultation Platform between 13 April and 13 May 2026. To ensure the quality of the feedback received, all comments should be supported by objective, verifiable, and reliable evidence. Professional opinions alone are not sufficient. Following the consultation, all submissions will be reviewed PT Hijau Daun and the Risk Assessment amended accordingly. Respondents may be contacted for clarification. All stakeholder feedback will be included in a publicly available Stakeholder Feedback Report, which will detail how input was addressed or justify any feedback that was disregarded. Anonymity may be requested via the Consultation Platform. FSC’s next-generation Risk Assessments In line with FSC’s updated Risk Assessment Framework, the revised Risk Assessment for New Zealand expands from five to 12 risk categories and from 32 to 64 Indicators. Most new Indicators represent a more detailed breakdown of existing Indicators, while seven Indicators address new areas of risk. The Risk Assessment evaluates the risk related to each of the 64 Indicators and sets out measures to address risks identified as non-negligible. Find out more about FSC Risk Assessments here. Key proposed changes
Supporting resources To assist stakeholders, the consultation materials include an infographic summarising risk designations and their geographic applicability, as well as a table outlining justifications for non-negligible risk designations and associated risk mitigation measures. For further details, refer to the Risk Assessment document provided on the Consultation Platform, in particular the “Assessment of Indicators” and “Risk Mitigation (RM)” tabs. Contact information
 The plan for bioenergy security: A homegrown solution
The New Zealand Integrated Bioenergy Programme is a coordinated
plan to turn forestry residues, wood waste and organic material into
renewable energy. Instead of being left to rot or wash
downstream in the next storm, that material could be used to produce
renewable electricity, heat and gas, or to free up electricity and
natural gas for its highest value applications.New conflict overseas comes with a price tag at home. Rising fuel costs, disrupted supply chains, and growing uncertainty are already being felt across New Zealand. It raises a simple question: why are we looking to expand our reliance on global energy markets, when we have the resources to build our own? The country is right now grappling with vulnerability in its energy insecurity. Gas shortages, dry hydro years and reliance on imported fuels have exposed weaknesses in the system. Which will be heightened with the Government’s commitment to importing liquefied natural gas (LNG) to provide backup supply. But what if part of the answer is already here? The Bioenergy Association of New Zealand (BANZ) has put forward to Government a co-investment proposal called the New Zealand Integrated Bioenergy Programme, a coordinated plan to turn forestry residues, wood waste and organic material into renewable energy. Instead of being left to rot or wash downstream in the next storm, that woody material could be used to produce renewable electricity, heat and gas, or to free up electricity and natural gas for its highest value applications. From Slash to Energy Forestry slash, seen in branches, tree tops and lowgrade logs left after harvesting, has become a lightning rod in public debate. During heavy rainfall, wood from commercial or non-commercial plantings can be swept into waterways, damaging farms, bridges and coastal communities. Yet with the right commercial incentives much of this material can be recovered prior to becoming a problem and has real energy value. Wood is essentially stored energy. When used properly, it can provide reliable industrial heat or fuel electricity generation during dry years. Bioenergy Association’s proposal aims to coordinate the collection of forestry residues and organic waste, link them to energy users, and build regional supply chains so biomass becomes a dependable part of the national energy mix. It’s not experimental technology. Biomass boilers already operate across New Zealand. More than 400 megawatts of biomass heat capacity are already installed. That is around 8% of total energy demand. The challenge, industry leaders say, isn’t technical, it’s coordination. Projects often stall because fuel supply and energy demand are developed separately. Investors hesitate without long-term supply certainty. Suppliers hesitate without guaranteed demand. The programme aims to solve that “chicken and egg” problem by integrating planning at a regional level. More >> Source & image credit: Bioenergy Association Turning sawdust into fire-resistant materials
What is usually burned to generate energy today could protect
houses tomorrow. Researchers at ETH Zurich and Empa have found a way to
press sawdust with a mineral binder to create a robust, flame-retardant
material. It’s even recyclable.Every time a tree trunk is sawn, it creates sawdust. Millions of tonnes of sawdust are produced every year worldwide, with most of it is burned to generate energy. This releases the carbon dioxide stored in the wood back into the atmosphere – which is not ideal from an environmental perspective. Now, a team of researchers at the Chair of Wood Materials Science at ETH Zurich and Empa has developed a process that can convert sawdust into a recyclable and environmentally friendly composite using the mineral struvite, a crystalline, colourless ammonium magnesium phosphate. This, in turn, keeps the sawdust in the material cycle for longer. Struvite has long been known for its fascinating fire protection properties. Previously, however, it had proven difficult to combine the mineral with sawdust particles due to its crystallisation behaviour. Now, ETH researchers are using an enzyme extracted from watermelon seeds to control the crystallisation of struvite from an aqueous suspension of the mineral precursor Newberyite. This process creates large crystals that fill the cavities between the sawdust particles and bind them together firmly. The material, which is pressed for two days, is then removed from the mould and dried at room temperature. Wood elements that protect themselves “The material is stronger under compression perpendicular to the grain than the original spruce timber,” explains Ronny Kürsteiner, who developed the process as part of his doctoral thesis. The new material’s mechanical properties and excellent fire resistance make it particularly suitable for internal fittings. That’s because struvite is not only non-combustible, it also helps to actively increase fire resistance. When heated, the mineral breaks down, releasing water vapour and ammonia. This process absorbs heat from the surrounding environment, producing a cooling effect. The non-combustible gases that are released also displace the air, hindering the fire from spreading further and causing the material to char more quickly. The ETH team partnered with researchers at the Polytechnic University of Turin, who tested the material in a so-called cone calorimeter – a standardised test that simulates how a material behaves when exposed to an external heat source. While untreated spruce ignites after around 15 seconds, the struvite sawdust composite takes more than three times as long. Once ignited, a protective layer of inorganic material and carbon forms quickly, protecting the material from further fire spread. “The struvite sawdust panels essentially protect themselves,” says Kürsteiner. Initial estimates have shown that the material could achieve the same fire protection class as conventional cement-bonded particleboards, although larger-scale flame retardancy tests are still required to confirm this. More >> Source & image credit: ETH Zurich --(2022)2.jpg) Low Volume Roads workshop in Hamilton this AugustREAAA NZ Chapter will be running their two-yearly Low Volume Roads Workshop in Hamilton on 21st and 22nd August. This focuses on all road types, including forestry roads, local roads, and telecommunications and energy access tracks. We are keen to get abstracts from these various sectors.Abstracts close soon – Thursday 30th April but if you are interested, please indicate by email to the Chair of the Organising Committee, Simon Hunt, by that date, and you will be given a further week or two to complete your abstract. Here here for further details Source: Road Engineering Association of Asia & Australasia - NZ Chapter  High Court uphelds guilty finding on workplace death
The Auckland High Court has upheld the initial guilty finding
and sentence of former Port of Auckland Chief Executive, Tony Gibson,
after stevedore, Pala'amo Kalati, was killed at the port in August 2020
by a falling container.The Auckland High Court has upheld the initial guilty finding and sentence of former Port of Auckland Chief Executive, Tony Gibson, after stevedore, Pala'amo Kalati, was killed at the port in August 2020 by a falling container. "Our thoughts continue to go out to Mr Kalati’s family and friends, as well as those also impacted by this tragic incident, including the other surviving victim,” Maritime NZ Director, Kirstie Hewlett, said. Maritime NZ prosecuted Mr Gibson under the Health and Safety at Work Act. He was found guilty after a trial in the Auckland District Court in 2024. Mr Gibson then appealed to the High Court. “We are pleased to see the High Court has reinforced that Mr Gibson did not exercise his due diligence responsibility to ensure the port complied with its health and safety obligations,” Ms Hewlett said. “Mr Gibson had the knowledge, influence, resources and opportunity to address safety gaps and ensure that appropriate systems were in place at the port, but failed to do so." During his more than a decade managing it, the port company was convicted of several offences under health and safety legislation, including for incidents resulting in fatalities and serious injuries. While he was not personally responsible for these previous incidents, both the District Court and High Court found that Mr Gibson was “on notice” that the port had difficulties adequately monitoring “work as done”. “Mr Gibson knew of safety issues around critical risks that could hurt people on the port but he did not take timely action to address them, even though it was in his control and influence to do so," Ms Hewlett said. “It is hoped this case will serve as a strong reminder to chief executives of large companies – they need to understand the critical risks at their businesses, assure themselves through reliable sources that there are controls and systems in place, and verify that these controls and systems are working effectively to improve safety. “In saying this, I recognise there are many officers in New Zealand who are meeting their health and safety obligations, and they should be confident this decision reaffirms the work they do to keep their people safe at work.” Maritime NZ will continue to work with WorkSafe NZ and other bodies like the Business Leaders Health and Safety Forum to provide guidance for chief executives, including taking into account any amendments to the health and safety legislation. Editors’ note: The Health and Safety at Work Act 2015 uses the term “person conducting a business or undertaking” (PCBU). For ease of reading by the general public, Maritime NZ has referred to the PCBU as the “port” in this media release. The District Court had fined Mr Gibson $130,000 and ordered him to pay costs of $60,000. The High Court upheld the conviction and sentence. Source: Maritime New Zealand Jobs
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And one to end the week on... What foresters get up to (VIDEO)
Just in case you ever wonder what us foresters get up to: The AI-generated video was created by presenter Julian Moore as part of Forestry Australia’s webinar on AI Skills to Save Time & Improve Productivity. The video was developed to give participants a practical look at what is now possible with one of the many emerging AI tools. Thanks for sharing Forestry Australia! 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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