Publications
PEFC Global Statistics, March 2019
About PEFC
As of March 2019, over 311 million hectares of forest area was PEFC certified, and more than 11,500 PEFC Chain of Custody certificates had been issued.
As of March 2019, over 311 million hectares of forest area was PEFC certified, and more than 11,500 PEFC Chain of Custody certificates had been issued.
PEFC Global Statistics, December 2018
About PEFC
By the end of 2018, over 309 million hectares of forest area was PEFC certified, and more than 11,400 PEFC Chain of Custody certificates had been issued.
By the end of 2018, over 309 million hectares of forest area was PEFC certified, and more than 11,400 PEFC Chain of Custody certificates had been issued.
2018 PEFC Week newsletter
PEFC Week newsletter
As the PEFC alliance grows, we continue to work together as a global team, collaborating and supporting each other: moving forward together – and 2018 was a great example of this. Find out more in our 2018 PEFC Week newsletter.
As the PEFC alliance grows, we continue to work together as a global team, collaborating and supporting each other: moving forward together – and 2018 was a great example of this. Find out more in our 2018 PEFC Week newsletter.
Forests for Fashion: From the forests to your wardrobe
Forests for Fashion
Our forests have so much to offer us. Cork, and yarns from cypress, beech and eucalyptus trees, are all softer and more breathable than cotton or silk. Fabrics similar to leather can instead come from our hardwoods and conifers. These cellulose fibers are also extremely environmentally friendly.
Our forests have so much to offer us. Cork, and yarns from cypress, beech and eucalyptus trees, are all softer and more breathable than cotton or silk. Fabrics similar to leather can instead come from our hardwoods and conifers. These cellulose fibers are also extremely environmentally friendly.
Forests for Fashion: for the SDGs
Forests for Fashion
The ‘Forests for Fashion’ initiative brings together the work of many designers, all inspired to use forest-derived materials for their creations.
The ‘Forests for Fashion’ initiative brings together the work of many designers, all inspired to use forest-derived materials for their creations.