VETAS Nº 495
Discover the latest trends in the wood and furniture industry in Latin America!
The wood industry in Latin America has an unparalleled potential to lead the way to a more sustainable and prosperous future. It is time to embrace sustainable wood as the basis of our evolution. The richness of our forests and the artisanal tradition give us a unique opportunity to highlight on the global stage.When opting for sustainable wood, we not only contribute to the conservation of our natural resources, but also satisfy the growing demand for organic products worldwide. Becoming an engine for the industry implies more than just producing exceptional furniture; It implies leading a movement that promotes environmental responsibility.
The adoption of sustainable practices is not only ethical, but also economically beneficial. It will attract conscious consumers and open the doors to global markets of authenticity and quality. Now is the time to join forces, take advantage of our resources intelligently and consolidate our place in the global industry as defenders of sustainable wood. Together, we can make history!
Please we invite you to visit www.vetas.com where the wood and furniture in Latin America lives, you can also follow us on social networks @vetascom
Download the PDF edition and enjoy reading!
IT MAY INTEREST YOU
The second largest wetland in South America is located in Argentina: what is it?
Argentina has national parks that place it in a unique position within South America, competing with 300 others. Which is the largest? South America is home to more than 300 national parks, but many go unnoticed. There are extensive wetlands that have been the subject of major ecological restoration projects, to coastal mountains with deep indigenous heritage. Today we tell you the case of one located in Argentina.
The city in South America that breathes thanks to a thousand olive trees planted in the 17th century
In the heart of South America there is a city that, among the noise and concrete, still breathes thanks to an olive forest
Missions | New illegal felling in the Piñalito Provincial Park in San Pedro reveals the silent expansion of deforestation in protected areas
The advance of deforestation on protected areas was once again evident this week in the Piñalito Sur Provincial Park, in San Pedro, where the Ministry of Ecology and Renewable Natural Resources confirmed a new case of selective illegal logging. The event occurs in a context of growing concern about the fragility of the environmental control system in rural and border areas, where the scarcity of resources, personnel and logistics limits the capacity of surveillance against criminal organizations organized to steal native woods and market them on the black market in connivance with sawmill owners.
