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folklorecontracting.ca/
1077 Eastern Street, Prince George, British Columbia, Canada V2N 5R8
Folklore Contracting is intent on building long-lasting relationships with both clients and employees. We strive to create a work environment in which our employees are safe and productive, and we aim to maximize the satisfaction of our many clients.
Over the past decade or so, Folklore has traditionally operated from four to six camps, ranging in size from twenty to fifty planters each. Our head office does not do the hiring for the camps. Instead, this task is delegated to the camp managers, who are often referred to as supervisors. Each supervisor oversees from two to six foremen, and works with these foremen to ensure that all employees will work well together as a cohesive team. Folklore's camps are usually composed of about seventy to eighty-five percent experienced planters, with a very small percentage of inexperienced planters compared to our peers in northern British Columbia.
Folklore places a high emphasis on safety. The resources in our operations meet or exceed provincial standards in all areas, ranging from first aid equipment on site, to the number of trained occupational first aid professionals (OFA3's and OFA1's). All of our drivers go through pre-season training courses, and must have provided an acceptable driving history abstract before being approved as a potential driver.
All of our vehicles are remotely GPS-monitored to ensure compliance with speed limits. We do not use vans or buses. All of our vehicles are crew cab pickups or crummies mounted on F450 or F550 pickup chassis. All of our vehicles are 4-wheel drive. Every vehicle gets a safety and maintenance inspection before the season starts, and then undergoes regular maintenance and full safety inspections at licensed mechanical facilities every four weeks during the season.
We place a high emphasis on training. Our first year planters have the option to start their training program months before they start field work, through a combination of videos, books and other printed matter, and one-on-one phone calls or videoconferencing with their crew leaders (using Facetime, Skype, or related services). Our management personnel go through significant third-party training and certification programs in the pre-season, including driver training, ATV training, first aid training, transportation of dangerous goods, S-100 fire suppression, and other courses.
https://www.fondationsethy.org/
397, rue Dufferin, Granby, Quebec, Canada J2G 4Y3
https://foodcycler.com/
371A Richmond Road, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K2A 0E7
www.get-fed.ca
300 - 569 Johnson St., Victoria, British Columbia, Canada V8W 1M2
dunkleylumber.com/our-operations/foothills/
Hwy 40 South Millsite, Grande Cache, Alberta, Canada T0E 0Y0
forair.ca/
134-686, Grande-allée Est, Québec, Quebec, Canada G1R 2K5
Forair, une entreprise québécoise, se distingue par ses multiples activités dans les domaines de la foresterie et de l'environnement. Structurée en trois divisions, elle déploie son savoir-faire en accompagnant une clientèle diversifiée dans la réalisation d'études, d'analyses, et de modélisations variées.
Une autre branche stratégique d'innovation de Forair se consacre au développement de technologies vertes novatrices, répondant de manière urgente aux besoins du marché. La société adapte également des avancées technologiques provenant d'ailleurs pour les intégrer tant à ses propres opérations qu'à celles de ses clients.
En 2024, Forair a officiellement lancé sa troisième division, une étape majeure dans son engagement envers l'environnement. Cette nouvelle division vise à établir la société en tant que premier promoteur de projets de retrait de CO2 de l'atmosphère au Québec. Cette initiative audacieuse démontre l'engagement durable de Forair à contribuer activement à la lutte contre les changements climatiques et à promouvoir des solutions écologiques innovantes.
www.forestfoods.ca
520 Sharpe St, New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada V3M 4R2
Forest Gene Conservation Association
275 County Rd. 44, Kemptville, Ontario, Canada K0G 1J0
Our Vision A genetically diverse, resilient forested landscape in Southern Ontario that supports healthy ecosystems, healthy people and a healthy economy.
Our Mission To ensure that genetic diversity is recognized and protected as the foundation of a resilient forested landscape.
Our Goal To assist forest practitioners to conserve the genetic diversity of southern Ontario forests, by implementing 4 strategies:
-Species Conservation Implementing recovery programs for at risk woody plant species
-Seed Management Expertise Ensuring the supply and use of high-quality, locally adapted woody plant seed
-Climate Change Adaptation Providing strategic forest management advice and facilitating assisted migration
-Education & Advocacy Increasing awareness and expertise in forest genetic management principles and practices
www.bcfpb.ca
310-1675 Douglas St, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada V8W 2G5
www.fpac.ca/
Suite 410–99 Bank Street, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K1P 6B9
https://forestprotectionlimited.com/
2502 Route 102, Lincoln, New Brunswick, Canada E3B 7E6
www.forestscanada.ca
15 Maple Ave, Unit 103, Barrie, Ontario, Canada L4N 2N6
Forests Ontario
15 Maple Avenue Unit #103, Barrie, Ontario, Canada L4N 2N6
www.forsite.ca
PO Box 2079 330-42 St Sw, Salmon Arm, British Columbia, Canada V1E 4R1
Fort Frances Museum and Cultural Centre
259 Scott St, Fort Frances, Ontario, Canada P9A 1G8
The Fort Frances Museum & Cultural Centre is located on Treaty #3 Territory in the heart of downtown Fort Frances in Northwestern Ontario. Founded in 1978, The Museum’s mission is to collect, preserve, and exhibit items, stories, and local knowledge that depict the story of the Town, the land, and its people. Originally constructed as a schoolhouse in 1898, the Museum continues to be an educational resource to the community, offering interpretive tours and permanent galleries with a focus on local and regional history, a variety of traveling and locally curated exhibits, an extensive local archive, and a collections space with over 10,000 items. In addition to the main building, we also maintain two heritage sites, a logging tugboat and a lookout tower located on the waterfront which overlook the beautiful Manidoo Ziibi (Rainy River). The Museum is a welcoming space for all people; a place for learning, teaching, and sharing different ways of knowing, because everyone should know where they come from.
http://www.fortnelsonfirstnation.org/lands--resources.html
RR1 Mile 295, Fort Nelson, British Columbia, Canada V0C 1R0
folklorecontracting.ca/
1077 Eastern Street, Prince George, British Columbia, Canada V2N 5R8
Folklore Contracting is intent on building long-lasting relationships with both clients and employees. We strive to create a work environment in which our employees are safe and productive, and we aim to maximize the satisfaction of our many clients.
Over the past decade or so, Folklore has traditionally operated from four to six camps, ranging in size from twenty to fifty planters each. Our head office does not do the hiring for the camps. Instead, this task is delegated to the camp managers, who are often referred to as supervisors. Each supervisor oversees from two to six foremen, and works with these foremen to ensure that all employees will work well together as a cohesive team. Folklore's camps are usually composed of about seventy to eighty-five percent experienced planters, with a very small percentage of inexperienced planters compared to our peers in northern British Columbia.
Folklore places a high emphasis on safety. The resources in our operations meet or exceed provincial standards in all areas, ranging from first aid equipment on site, to the number of trained occupational first aid professionals (OFA3's and OFA1's). All of our drivers go through pre-season training courses, and must have provided an acceptable driving history abstract before being approved as a potential driver.
All of our vehicles are remotely GPS-monitored to ensure compliance with speed limits. We do not use vans or buses. All of our vehicles are crew cab pickups or crummies mounted on F450 or F550 pickup chassis. All of our vehicles are 4-wheel drive. Every vehicle gets a safety and maintenance inspection before the season starts, and then undergoes regular maintenance and full safety inspections at licensed mechanical facilities every four weeks during the season.
We place a high emphasis on training. Our first year planters have the option to start their training program months before they start field work, through a combination of videos, books and other printed matter, and one-on-one phone calls or videoconferencing with their crew leaders (using Facetime, Skype, or related services). Our management personnel go through significant third-party training and certification programs in the pre-season, including driver training, ATV training, first aid training, transportation of dangerous goods, S-100 fire suppression, and other courses.
https://www.fondationsethy.org/
397, rue Dufferin, Granby, Quebec, Canada J2G 4Y3
https://foodcycler.com/
371A Richmond Road, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K2A 0E7
www.get-fed.ca
300 - 569 Johnson St., Victoria, British Columbia, Canada V8W 1M2
dunkleylumber.com/our-operations/foothills/
Hwy 40 South Millsite, Grande Cache, Alberta, Canada T0E 0Y0
forair.ca/
134-686, Grande-allée Est, Québec, Quebec, Canada G1R 2K5
Forair, une entreprise québécoise, se distingue par ses multiples activités dans les domaines de la foresterie et de l'environnement. Structurée en trois divisions, elle déploie son savoir-faire en accompagnant une clientèle diversifiée dans la réalisation d'études, d'analyses, et de modélisations variées.
Une autre branche stratégique d'innovation de Forair se consacre au développement de technologies vertes novatrices, répondant de manière urgente aux besoins du marché. La société adapte également des avancées technologiques provenant d'ailleurs pour les intégrer tant à ses propres opérations qu'à celles de ses clients.
En 2024, Forair a officiellement lancé sa troisième division, une étape majeure dans son engagement envers l'environnement. Cette nouvelle division vise à établir la société en tant que premier promoteur de projets de retrait de CO2 de l'atmosphère au Québec. Cette initiative audacieuse démontre l'engagement durable de Forair à contribuer activement à la lutte contre les changements climatiques et à promouvoir des solutions écologiques innovantes.
www.forestfoods.ca
520 Sharpe St, New Westminster, British Columbia, Canada V3M 4R2
Forest Gene Conservation Association
275 County Rd. 44, Kemptville, Ontario, Canada K0G 1J0
Our Vision A genetically diverse, resilient forested landscape in Southern Ontario that supports healthy ecosystems, healthy people and a healthy economy.
Our Mission To ensure that genetic diversity is recognized and protected as the foundation of a resilient forested landscape.
Our Goal To assist forest practitioners to conserve the genetic diversity of southern Ontario forests, by implementing 4 strategies:
-Species Conservation Implementing recovery programs for at risk woody plant species
-Seed Management Expertise Ensuring the supply and use of high-quality, locally adapted woody plant seed
-Climate Change Adaptation Providing strategic forest management advice and facilitating assisted migration
-Education & Advocacy Increasing awareness and expertise in forest genetic management principles and practices
www.bcfpb.ca
310-1675 Douglas St, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada V8W 2G5
www.fpac.ca/
Suite 410–99 Bank Street, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada K1P 6B9
https://forestprotectionlimited.com/
2502 Route 102, Lincoln, New Brunswick, Canada E3B 7E6
www.forestscanada.ca
15 Maple Ave, Unit 103, Barrie, Ontario, Canada L4N 2N6
Forests Ontario
15 Maple Avenue Unit #103, Barrie, Ontario, Canada L4N 2N6
www.forsite.ca
PO Box 2079 330-42 St Sw, Salmon Arm, British Columbia, Canada V1E 4R1
Fort Frances Museum and Cultural Centre
259 Scott St, Fort Frances, Ontario, Canada P9A 1G8
The Fort Frances Museum & Cultural Centre is located on Treaty #3 Territory in the heart of downtown Fort Frances in Northwestern Ontario. Founded in 1978, The Museum’s mission is to collect, preserve, and exhibit items, stories, and local knowledge that depict the story of the Town, the land, and its people. Originally constructed as a schoolhouse in 1898, the Museum continues to be an educational resource to the community, offering interpretive tours and permanent galleries with a focus on local and regional history, a variety of traveling and locally curated exhibits, an extensive local archive, and a collections space with over 10,000 items. In addition to the main building, we also maintain two heritage sites, a logging tugboat and a lookout tower located on the waterfront which overlook the beautiful Manidoo Ziibi (Rainy River). The Museum is a welcoming space for all people; a place for learning, teaching, and sharing different ways of knowing, because everyone should know where they come from.
http://www.fortnelsonfirstnation.org/lands--resources.html
RR1 Mile 295, Fort Nelson, British Columbia, Canada V0C 1R0