Posts Tagged ‘Domtar’
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Filed under: LSQ Mill
A Brief History of Lebel-sur-Quévillon
by Trevor J. Murphy on Aug 28th, 2012
With the recent acquisition of a pulp mill in Lebel-sur-Quévillon, Fortress Paper will add a second dissolving pulp facility to its production line. The mill was previously owned by Domtar but had been closed since 2005. The Northern Québec town has a long history of pulp and paper manufacturing. In fact, it was founded in the mid 1940s by loggers who arrived in the remote area to send logs down the Bell River. The industry really began to...Read More » Tags
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Filed under: Dissolving Pulp
Prince Albert Pulp Mill Will Generate Power By May
by Trevor J. Murphy on Apr 12th, 2012
A soon-to-be re-opened pulp mill in Prince Albert, Saskatchewan is on track to start generating power from their cogeneration facility by the end of May. “May 15 we’ll fire up and do a lot of check outs and by May 27th we’ll synchronize with the Saskatchewan power grid,” said Dave Patterson, the mill’s general manager. The plant is expected to be producing and selling 10 megawatts of power to the province’s grid once everything ...Read More » Tags
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Filed under: Specialty Cellulose
World’s First Large-Scale Nanocrystalline Cellulose Plant Launches In Canada
by Trevor J. Murphy on Feb 15th, 2012
Last month CelluForce launched the world’s first large-scale nanocrystalline cellulose (NCC) plant on site at a Domtar pulp and paper mill in Windsor, Quebec. “Today we celebrate a milestone that enables us to be the first in the world on the path to creating a significant market for NCC,” said Jean Moreau, president and CEO of CelluForce, at the plant’s opening in January. “There is an exciting future ahead for NCC and CelluForce." ...Read More » Tags
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Filed under: Dissolving Pulp
Newsprint Markets Fail While Innovators Thrive
by Trevor J. Murphy on Sep 1st, 2010
Domtar-Eddy, AbitibiBowater, and Smurfit-Stone are among some of the paper mills recently shut down along the Ottawa River, a region that has been known for almost 150 years as Canada’s home for the forestry industry. Many mills that have closed (or are currently in danger of closing) are feeling the effects of a dying newsprint industry. “The relentless march of the Internet into every corner of human communications is destroying deman...Read More » Tags
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