The GFTN DVD
This 1-hour, 12-chapter video is an engaging way to learn about responsible forestry and trade in action. Download the chapters.
GFTN-Australia
GFTN-Australia is the Australian chapter of WWF's Global Forest & Trade Network (GFTN) set up by WWF to assist Australian businesses that are seeking to support responsible forestry.
GFTN-Australia facilitates trade links within a global network of responsible buyers and producers, helping to eliminate the global trade in illegally logged timber and to support improved management of valuable and threatened forests. Download the GFTN-Australia Brochure.
Latest News & Publications
03 Dec 2008
Industry Partnership Launched to Protect World’s Threatened Forests
New Delhi, India: An international partnership between WWF and the forest products industry - the Global Forest & Trade Network (GFTN) - has today launched a new national arm, the Global Forest & Trade Network-India (GFTN-India). » Read more
Industry Partnership Launched to Protect World’s Threatened Forests
New Delhi, India: An international partnership between WWF and the forest products industry - the Global Forest & Trade Network (GFTN) - has today launched a new national arm, the Global Forest & Trade Network-India (GFTN-India). » Read more
28 Nov 2008
12% Increase in Post-consumer Wood Recovery
From NTPSG (Australia): The National Timber Product Stewardship Group (NTPSG) is well on its way to achieving the goal of one million tonnes wood recovery per annum following the recording of a 12% increase in the 2006-07 financial year. The recovery of post-consumer wood is estimated at over 530,000 tonnes in 06-07 up from 474,000 when it was previously measured. » Read more
12% Increase in Post-consumer Wood Recovery
From NTPSG (Australia): The National Timber Product Stewardship Group (NTPSG) is well on its way to achieving the goal of one million tonnes wood recovery per annum following the recording of a 12% increase in the 2006-07 financial year. The recovery of post-consumer wood is estimated at over 530,000 tonnes in 06-07 up from 474,000 when it was previously measured. » Read more
