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INDUSTRY SHOWS IT'S PLC SHOW TIME A wide variety of equipment-and a strong education component-will be features of the Pacific Logging Congress In The Woods show being held in Oregon. It's been four years since the last Pacific Logging Congress "In The Woods" show in Washington State. Loggers are being advised to mark their calendars now for September 19 to 22 for the fourth In The Woods show. The show will be held on Longview Fibre forestland near the community of Timber Junction, 35 miles west of downtown Portland, Oregon on Hwy 26. The Pacific Logging Congress live In the Woods show is the largest active logging equipment show in the United States. More than 50 manufacturers and dealers will be putting on live demonstrations of their leading product lines, representing the cutting edge of product development and innovation. The 2001 In The Woods show will set the stage for a unique opportunity to learn and share with others the technology and innovation that will lead the forest industry into the future. "This show helps fulfill our mission to provide education about the forest industry," says PLC president Joel Olson. "This gives us an opportunity to showcase positive logging methods and up-to-date technology used in our industry." Admission to the show is by registration only and attendees must hold a paid ticket. A one-day pass is available at US$20 per person and a 3-day pass is US$50 per person. Those registering in advance will be sent an up-to-the-minute information program on activities. On-site registration will be available at the bus parking area. The one-day pass will allow access to the show only. The three-day show pass includes access to all equipment demonstration areas and exhibitor displays as well as tickets to Thursday Hosted Hospitality events. Tickets to the reception and banquet on Friday evening are also available. Attendees are being asked to consider a
contribution to the Pacific Logging Congress Education Fund. The PLC will
host an Education Day on September 19th, inviting over 3,000 students and
teachers from Portland-area schools to attend the show. This will provide
the industry with an opportunity to educate students and their teachers on
the positive logging methods used in the forest industry today. The PLC is probably best known for its
"It Takes a Tree" program, consisting of a full-color, 32-page
brochure about forestry and logging and an accompanying 17- minute video.
The program is available in two versions, for the US and British Columbia. Admission to the show is by registration only and attendees must hold a paid ticket. A one-day pass is available at US$20 per person and a 3-day pass is US$50 per person. Those registering in advance will be sent an up-to-the-minute information program on activities. On-site registration will be available at the bus parking area. The one-day pass will allow access to the show only. The three-day show pass includes access to all equipment demonstration areas and exhibitor displays as well as tickets to Thursday Hosted Hospitality events. Tickets to the reception and banquet on Friday evening are also available. Attendees are being asked to consider a
contribution to the Pacific Logging Congress Education Fund. The PLC will
host an Education Day on September 19th, inviting over 3,000 students and
teachers from Portland-area schools to attend the show. This will provide
the industry with an opportunity to educate students and their teachers on
the positive logging methods used in the forest industry today. The PLC is probably best known for its
"It Takes a Tree" program, consisting of a full-color, 32-page
brochure about forestry and logging and an accompanying 17- minute video.
The program is available in two versions, for the US and British Columbia. But kids, as well as teachers, learn the
most when they get to experience the industry first hand. At the PLC's
live-equipment shows, thousands of elementary school teachers and students
are transported to the sites for some hands-on education. PLC supplies the
buses to bring in the kids and teachers and each bus is supplied with a
knowledgeable PLC guide to educate and answer questions.
Judging by today's political environment, there's a large communication
gap between the urban and rural communities. Continuing to educate kids
and teachers about harvesting and forest stewardship can play a big part
in reducing that gap.
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