WWF Paper Toolbox

Dating as far back to the time of the ancient Egyptians, paper has had a long, rich history that continues to span today into modern day life.

WWWF Paper Toolbox
But even with advances in digital technology and “paperless” offices, the consumption of paper in many parts of the word is on the rise, with expanding production and pulp wood harvesting threatening the last remaining natural forests and the people and wildlife that depend on them. The processing of pulp and paper also consumes vast amounts of energy, releasing a wide range of pollutants into the environment.

To help reduce the environmental footprint of paper production, WWF offers a one-stop paper toolbox to help guide paper producers as well as commercial and individual paper buyers.

The WWF Guide to Buying Paper - together with WWF’s Paper Scorecard that assesses the environmental footprint of numerous paper products - provides useful insights and practical tips on what can be done to minimize the negative environmental and social impacts of paper production.

Find out what you and your company can do to help save paper and stop forest destruction and degradation through responsible purchasing choices.

Buying “Green” – new WWF Guide for Buying Paper. See our press release, 28 November 2007

Tools for Paper BUYERS Tools for Paper PRODUCERS
> WWF Guide to Buying Paper
> WWF Paper Scorecard
> See how paper products score


> WWF Paper Scorecard and Manual
> Paper Sector Corporate Responsibility Reporting
Tools for Saving MONEY by Saving PAPER
> Tips on efficient paper use
 

Paper News
> Pulp and palm oil the villains in Sumatra's forest loss, global climate impact and local elephant losses
New APP logging in Sumatra threatens local people, endangered species

Related background information
> Downloads on Forest certification, bleaching in pulpmills, purchasing policy, CO2 emissions, COD emissions and on landfill

> Paper and Nature




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