PIA affiliate, Printing & Graphics Association MidAtlantic (PGAMA) has rolled out a consumer education campaign called "Print Grows Trees" to counter the concept that by using less print on paper, trees are saved.
How is this program different? Print Grows Trees is a "pro-print campaign" that makes a connection between consumers and private landowners who control almost 60% of America's woodlands. Meet a tree farmer and learn more about the bigger picture.
Age, demographics and financial pressures are causing these landowners to sell or transfer land at an alarming rate, and an average of 4,000 acres of forest is being converted to development daily.
Facts show that supporting print on paper actually gives landowners the financial incentive they need to keep America’s woodlands safe from development and managed in a sustainable manner to contribute important ecosystem benefits such as water, wildlife and carbon sequestration.
For more information visit Print Grows Trees.
Commentary & Analysis
Print Grows Trees - An Educational Campaign
Print Grows Trees, an educational campaign launched by Printing & Graphics Association MidAtlantic, counters the concept that by using less print on paper, trees are saved. Print Grows Trees is a "pro-print campaign" that makes a connection between consumers and private landowners who control almost 60% of America's woodlands.
PIA affiliate, Printing & Graphics Association MidAtlantic (PGAMA) has rolled out a consumer education campaign called "Print Grows Trees" to counter the concept that by using less print on paper, trees are saved.
How is this program different? Print Grows Trees is a "pro-print campaign" that makes a connection between consumers and private landowners who control almost 60% of America's woodlands. Meet a tree farmer and learn more about the bigger picture.
Age, demographics and financial pressures are causing these landowners to sell or transfer land at an alarming rate, and an average of 4,000 acres of forest is being converted to development daily.
Facts show that supporting print on paper actually gives landowners the financial incentive they need to keep America’s woodlands safe from development and managed in a sustainable manner to contribute important ecosystem benefits such as water, wildlife and carbon sequestration.
For more information visit Print Grows Trees.
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