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The Status, Trends and Prospects for Non-Wood and Recycled Fibre Sources in China

Asia-Pacific Forestry Sector Outlook Study: Working Paper No: APFSOS/WP/35








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    Book (stand-alone)
    Sources of Non-wood Fibre for Paper, Board and Panels Production: Status, Trends and Prospects for India
    Asia-Pacific Forestry Sector Outlook Study Working Paper No: APFSOS/WP/10
    1997
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    The increasing demand for pulp, paper and panel products and a shrinking forest resource base in India has recently led to the expanded exploitation of alternative fibre sources such as bagasse, straw and recycled material. This report captures these developments and makes an attempt to foresee the scenario to the year 2010.
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    Wood: world trends and prospects 1966
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    An international journal of forestry and forest industries
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    Book (stand-alone)
    Recovered and Non-wood Fibre: Effects of Alternative Fibres on Global Fibre Supply
    GLOBAL FIBRE SUPPLY STUDY - Working Paper Series
    1997
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    The paper examines the impact that alternative fibres, specifically recovered (recycled) and non-wood fibres, have had and may have on the global fibre supply. The properties and availability of each type of fibre are discussed. Based on historical data, three scenarios of future fibre supply were created: a projection of historical trends, an optimal model of high use of both types of fibre, and a minimal model of conservative use. A range of future availability of non-wood and recovered fibre could then be constructed. It was found that, in total, non-wood and recovered fibres currently comprise approximately 51 percent of the current levels of paper and paperboard production. The three scenarios predicted that this fraction would range from 50 to 90 percent of the world’s paper production level by 2010. The projection of historical trends shows a slow increase in alternative fibre content, culminating in a level of about 55 percent of total global paper production by 2010.

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