Producing Original, Educational Content
to Promote American Hardwoods
The Challenge:
The Plan:
The Proof:
TFF serves hardwoods, softwoods, and lumber companies and organizations by developing dynamic, modern media for the public, such as videos, presentations, webinars, social media, events, and speaking engagements.
TFF can create educational and promotional videos like the one below, produced for Banks Hardwoods, a premier hardwoods supplier headquartered in White Pigeon, MI. Video like this not only help promote individual companies, but the industry as a whole.
The video has reached over 400,000 views in less than a year from launch, and continues to expand its reach; the video is now featured on the National Hardwood Lumber Association's website. Educational and promotional videos sponsored by individual companies and organizations: that's how TFF is growing our industry's future.
How You Can Help
For TFF to succeed in this effort we need support from industry partners and our members. Memberships and donations will go directly into producing real and relevant content that promotes the hardwood industry and educates the general public about our precious, natural resource.
Our partners and members will benefit from TFF programs through greater general market awareness, exposure of their products and services, and by defining their companies as not only leaders within the industry but stewards of sustainability, the environment, forestry protection, and green building materials.
By joining the Timber & Forestry Foundation (through membership, sponsorship, and/or partnership) you are agreeing to the TFF sustainability commitment. Business/Organization members will be given access to the TFF logo and permission for usage on member’s materials. The Timber & Forestry Foundation logo is the hallmark of sustainability, renewable resources, and a shared commitment to a greener tomorrow.
The Latest Educational Video from TFF
Are We Running Out of Trees? The History of U.S. Forest Resource Management
In the last one hundred years we have made remarkable strides in reclaiming forestland and in transforming the productive health of our forests through modern forestry practices. With the passing of each generation our stewardship of softwood and hardwood timber resources improves significantly. Modern forest resource management practices and lumber manufacturing processes in the United States have become extraordinarily efficient.