SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT

in tandem with world

As a responsible and dynamic market participant, Baltic Forest Company moves in harmony with global trends declared by major international organizations, for instance, FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations).

By participating in voluntary forest certification, Forest Stewardship Council™ (FSC™ C130564) and Sustainable Biomass Programme (SBP) as well as supporting regional environmental initiatives, the Company contributes to the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals.
As a responsible and dynamic market participant, Baltic Forest Company moves in harmony with global trends declared by major international organizations, for instance, FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations).

By participating in voluntary forest certification, Forest Stewardship Council™ (FSC™ C130564) and Sustainable Biomass Programme (SBP) as well as supporting regional environmental initiatives, the Company contributes to the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals.

in tandem with world

As a responsible and dynamic market participant, Baltic Forest Company moves in harmony with global trends declared by major international organizations, for instance, FAO (Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations).

By participating in voluntary forest certification, Forest Stewardship Council™ (FSC™ C130564) and Sustainable Biomass Programme (SBP) as well as supporting regional environmental initiatives, the Company contributes to the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals.
In 2015, the governments of the UN countries adopted a strategically important document defining the world vector of development policy for the next 10 years — the Agenda for Sustainable Development until 2030. This was a reflection of the commitment made by the participating countries to address the national challenges that threaten all mankind, from eradicating poverty and hunger to responding to climate change and ensuring sustainable land management.

Sustainable development takes three dimensions: economic, social and environmental, and requires an integrated, nationally oriented approach. The 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) contain 169 targets to be met by States within a set time frame. All SDGs are problem-oriented and sector-insensitive, thus ensuring coherence and emphasizing the complex nature of these objectives.
The 2018 FAO State of the World's Forests report provides an analysis that proves a closer link between the forest ecosystem and the UN Agenda 2030. In fact, the purpose of this report is to identify the correlations between the sectors and to work out the coherent policy among market actors at the global level and, as a result, to better achieve the Sustainable Development Goals.

The report states the Earth population, which is currently approaching 8 billion people, will reach 10 billion by 2050. At the same time, per capita income will triple, which will inevitably lead to an increase in the extraction of many natural resources, including wood and, accordingly, to an increase in volumes of waste. According to experts, the corresponding global demand for goods will grow by 50% during this period, so it requires reforming approaches to the use of productive land with a significant rise in the burden on them, especially in developing countries with a large percentage of the poor, including the Russian Federation.
According to the FAO Global Forest Resources Assessment (FRA), the world's forest area declined from 31.6 per cent to 30.6 per cent of total land area between 1990 and 2015, but recent years the rate of decline has slowed. Incredibly, but the potential of the forest sector is best illustrated by statistics — wood use is growing again. For a third of the world's population (approximately 2.4 billion), wood is at least a source of energy or fuel. The forest accounts for about 40% of all energy from renewable sources in the world, which is equal to the total volume of solar, wind and hydropower.

Increasing production and safety without reducing the area of forests is one of the key tasks of our century.

THE BASIS OF THE CONCEPT OF SUSTAINABLE PRODUCTION AND CONSUMPTION IS A SYNERGY OF PRINCIPLES SUCH AS LEGALITY, RENEWABILITY, RESOURCE EFFICIENCY AND A RESPONSIBLE APPROACH TO THE SOURCES OF SUPPLY OF FOREST PRODUCTS.

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Kaliningrad region, Gurievsk district,
Novaya street 5, office 10