Resolute joins board of FSC Canada
Resolute’s Étienne Vézina, manager, Forestry and Certification, was appointed to FSC Canada’s Board of Directors on April 6, 2021. He will serve as a member of the Board’s economic chamber,…
Resolute’s Hialeah Mill Donates 1,200 Cases of Tissue Products
A dedicated group of employees from Resolute’s Hialeah (Florida) tissue mill once again got into the giving spirit last month, loading up a truck with the mill’s donation of 2,000…
Resolute Power Engineer Featured in Green Jobs Guide for Indigenous Professionals
Devin Hurcombe, an Anishinabek citizen from Biigtigong Nishnaabeg and power engineer at Resolute’s Thunder Bay (Ontario) pulp and paper mill, is featured in A Guide to Green Jobs in Canada: Voices of Indigenous…
Mill Employee Shares Slice of Life at Resolute
A Resolute employee offers a fascinating glimpse into her role and career path in an informative and refreshing interview published March 2, 2021, by Pulp and Paper Canada. Nikki Stein, a newsmill…
Resolute Sets New Climate Target: Reduce GHG Emissions by 30%
Resolute is committing to reduce absolute greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions (scope 1 and 2) by 30% against 2015 levels by 2025. This new target builds on our 83% reduction in…
Resolute’s ESG and sustainability reporting win gold, rank top 35 globally
Resolute has won two gold awards at the League of American Communications Professionals (LACP) 2019/20 Vision Awards annual report competition.We were recognized in both the Sustainability and ESG (environmental, social…
Resolute Contributes to Gender Equity Project
Resolute is proud to be involved in a national action plan, “Gender Equity in Canada’s Forest Sector”. The initiative, which aims to promote diversity and inclusiveness, was launched in November…
CNN Article Highlights Forestry’s Climate Benefits
Sustainable harvesting helps mitigate the impacts of climate change – a fact confirmed by the International Panel on Climate Change, among many others. An article published last week on CNN.com explains how, shedding…
Resolute joins board of FSC Canada
Resolute’s Étienne Vézina, manager, Forestry and Certification, was appointed to FSC Canada’s Board of Directors on April 6, 2021. He will serve as a member of the Board’s economic chamber,…
Resolute’s Hialeah Mill Donates 1,200 Cases of Tissue Products
A dedicated group of employees from Resolute’s Hialeah (Florida) tissue mill once again got into the giving spirit last month, loading up a truck with the mill’s donation of 2,000…
Resolute Power Engineer Featured in Green Jobs Guide for Indigenous Professionals
Devin Hurcombe, an Anishinabek citizen from Biigtigong Nishnaabeg and power engineer at Resolute’s Thunder Bay (Ontario) pulp and paper mill, is featured in A Guide to Green Jobs in Canada: Voices of Indigenous…
Mill Employee Shares Slice of Life at Resolute
A Resolute employee offers a fascinating glimpse into her role and career path in an informative and refreshing interview published March 2, 2021, by Pulp and Paper Canada. Nikki Stein, a newsmill…
Resolute Sets New Climate Target: Reduce GHG Emissions by 30%
Resolute is committing to reduce absolute greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions (scope 1 and 2) by 30% against 2015 levels by 2025. This new target builds on our 83% reduction in…
Resolute’s ESG and sustainability reporting win gold, rank top 35 globally
Resolute has won two gold awards at the League of American Communications Professionals (LACP) 2019/20 Vision Awards annual report competition.We were recognized in both the Sustainability and ESG (environmental, social…
Resolute Contributes to Gender Equity Project
Resolute is proud to be involved in a national action plan, “Gender Equity in Canada’s Forest Sector”. The initiative, which aims to promote diversity and inclusiveness, was launched in November…
CNN Article Highlights Forestry’s Climate Benefits
Sustainable harvesting helps mitigate the impacts of climate change – a fact confirmed by the International Panel on Climate Change, among many others. An article published last week on CNN.com explains how, shedding…