Environmental Responsibility

Good For Business   Paper Choices   Printing Methods   Carbon Neutral   Recycling

Changing Habits

 

Paper Choices

Once upon a time recycled paper was available in any colour as long as it was brown...ish.


Not now. The reality is that our premium post consumer recycled paper is out and it’s fabulous!! It is white, and it’s a smooth premium quality paper.


For instance, our feature sheet paper is so smooth you would think it has some gloss. It is a result of investment in paper technology that does not depend on our forests for innovation.

 

Biogas
The paper manufacturing process uses the gas generated from the decomposition of waste buried in a landfill. This green energy helps to considerably reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
EcoLogo
Certification mark emitted by the Environmental Choice Program of Environment Canada that identifies ecological products. Required criteria are green-house gas emissions, water and energy resources consumption and use of recycled fibre.

FSC Recycled
Certification mark that authenticates that the product contains 100% postconsumer fibre, considering the entire chain of custody. The FSC logo uses on a printed document must be the one of the last certified body of the chain, usually the printer.

By buying this FSC Recycled product, you are supporting the responsible use of forest resources.© 1996 Forest Stewardship Council A.C.

Processed Chlorine Free
Certification mark of the Chlorine Free Product Association (CFPA) that identifies that no chlorine or chlorine compounds were used in the papermaking process.
Recycled post-consumer
Indicates that the product contains recycled materials that have been consumed and decontaminated to be reintroduced in the manufacturing process of a new product. The percentage under the sign indicates the proportion of recycled post-consumer fibre included.
sasaasasas Mohawk Wind Power
Indicates that the product contains recycled materials that have been consumed and decontaminated to be reintroduced in the manufacturing process of a new product.