SUSTAINABILITY
THROUGH SFI CERTIFICATION<\/h1>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>SFI\u2019s four pillars help address Sustainability topics.<\/h5>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>Consumers and investors are increasingly looking for assurances that forest-based products are contributing to positive conservation and social outcomes. SFI is well-positioned to address these important sustainability opportunities through our standards, conservation, community, and education programming. By leveraging SFI certification, investors, customers, employees, communities, and policy makers are addressing sustainability, creating transparency and building trust in the marketplace.<\/p>\n
This commitment to sustainability builds on SFI\u2019s existing commitments to supporting global frameworks and the circular economy. SFI Standards directly contribute to the United Nation\u2019s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) through landscape-level conservation to help conserve biodiversity and objectives focused on Climate Smart Forestry and Fire Resilience. SFI\u2019s Project Learning Tree and Project Learning Tree Canada directly contribute to education-related SDGs, and job training through tailored and adaptable educational materials, mentoring, and employer engagement. Supporting this United Nations framework helps SFI and others in our network to make sustainable choices that benefit our shared future.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>
The forest sector offers renewable products and innovative solutions such as turning pulp-and-paper-mill waste into renewable bioproducts. Innovations such as these support the circular economy\u2014systems that minimize the depletion of non-renewable resources by sustainably managing and regenerating renewable resources therefore preserving<\/strong> or improving the well-being of people and ecosystems. A focus on the entire life cycle of products and maximizing the use of renewable resources makes the circular economy an important part of achieving long-term sustainability goals.<\/p>\nForests have the potential to play a central role in the circular economy by providing renewable raw materials,<\/strong> so sourcing products from SFI-certified forests is a great way to support the circular economy and conserve our planet\u2019s precious resources.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>RESOURCES<\/h3>\n<\/div>View SFI’s Sustainability Framework Crosswalk<\/a> tool which assess and interprets how the SFI Standards align with leading sustainability reporting frameworks.<\/p>\n
SFI\u2019s four pillars help address Sustainability topics.<\/h5>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>Consumers and investors are increasingly looking for assurances that forest-based products are contributing to positive conservation and social outcomes. SFI is well-positioned to address these important sustainability opportunities through our standards, conservation, community, and education programming. By leveraging SFI certification, investors, customers, employees, communities, and policy makers are addressing sustainability, creating transparency and building trust in the marketplace.<\/p>\n
This commitment to sustainability builds on SFI\u2019s existing commitments to supporting global frameworks and the circular economy. SFI Standards directly contribute to the United Nation\u2019s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) through landscape-level conservation to help conserve biodiversity and objectives focused on Climate Smart Forestry and Fire Resilience. SFI\u2019s Project Learning Tree and Project Learning Tree Canada directly contribute to education-related SDGs, and job training through tailored and adaptable educational materials, mentoring, and employer engagement. Supporting this United Nations framework helps SFI and others in our network to make sustainable choices that benefit our shared future.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>
The forest sector offers renewable products and innovative solutions such as turning pulp-and-paper-mill waste into renewable bioproducts. Innovations such as these support the circular economy\u2014systems that minimize the depletion of non-renewable resources by sustainably managing and regenerating renewable resources therefore preserving<\/strong> or improving the well-being of people and ecosystems. A focus on the entire life cycle of products and maximizing the use of renewable resources makes the circular economy an important part of achieving long-term sustainability goals.<\/p>\nForests have the potential to play a central role in the circular economy by providing renewable raw materials,<\/strong> so sourcing products from SFI-certified forests is a great way to support the circular economy and conserve our planet\u2019s precious resources.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>RESOURCES<\/h3>\n<\/div>View SFI’s Sustainability Framework Crosswalk<\/a> tool which assess and interprets how the SFI Standards align with leading sustainability reporting frameworks.<\/p>\n
Consumers and investors are increasingly looking for assurances that forest-based products are contributing to positive conservation and social outcomes. SFI is well-positioned to address these important sustainability opportunities through our standards, conservation, community, and education programming. By leveraging SFI certification, investors, customers, employees, communities, and policy makers are addressing sustainability, creating transparency and building trust in the marketplace.<\/p>\n
This commitment to sustainability builds on SFI\u2019s existing commitments to supporting global frameworks and the circular economy. SFI Standards directly contribute to the United Nation\u2019s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) through landscape-level conservation to help conserve biodiversity and objectives focused on Climate Smart Forestry and Fire Resilience. SFI\u2019s Project Learning Tree and Project Learning Tree Canada directly contribute to education-related SDGs, and job training through tailored and adaptable educational materials, mentoring, and employer engagement. Supporting this United Nations framework helps SFI and others in our network to make sustainable choices that benefit our shared future.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>
The forest sector offers renewable products and innovative solutions such as turning pulp-and-paper-mill waste into renewable bioproducts. Innovations such as these support the circular economy\u2014systems that minimize the depletion of non-renewable resources by sustainably managing and regenerating renewable resources therefore preserving<\/strong> or improving the well-being of people and ecosystems. A focus on the entire life cycle of products and maximizing the use of renewable resources makes the circular economy an important part of achieving long-term sustainability goals.<\/p>\n Forests have the potential to play a central role in the circular economy by providing renewable raw materials,<\/strong> so sourcing products from SFI-certified forests is a great way to support the circular economy and conserve our planet\u2019s precious resources.<\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div> View SFI’s Sustainability Framework Crosswalk<\/a> tool which assess and interprets how the SFI Standards align with leading sustainability reporting frameworks.<\/p>\nRESOURCES<\/h3>\n<\/div>
![\"\"](\"https:\/\/forests.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/SFI_Crosswalk_Tool_Launch_web.png\")
<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>![](\"https:\/\/forests.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/SFI_ESG_Leadership_cover.png\")
<\/a><\/span><\/div><\/div><\/div>![](\"https:\/\/forests.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/SFI_Sustainability_Supply_Chain_FactSheet.png\")
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