Our Magazine

Bringing you the latest industry News

The Northern Logger and Timber Processor is the only monthly trade publication edited exclusively for loggers, sawmillers, timberland managers and processors of primary forest products in the Northeastern and Lake States region. The magazine’s 100 percent paid (Verified Audited) circulation is largely contained within the region from Maine to Minnesota on the north and Missouri to Maryland on the south.

Whether you’re already a subscriber or are just learning about The Northern Logger and Timber Processor, please take a few minutes to look around and share your thoughts with us. If you’re not already a subscriber, we hope this web space gives you a reason to try us out.

We pack a lot of useful and interesting information into every issue – information specifically geared towards thousands of our region’s forest industry professionals. Sign up for a subscription and see what you’ve been missing.

Sample Some of Our Previous Issues

Northern Logger and Timber Processor October 2021
October 2021
Northern Logger and Timber Processor November 2021
November 2021
December 2023

Sample Articles

Check out articles from previous issues of Northern Logger and Timber Processor Magazine.

Log landing cleaned up and seeded down with conservation mix and lupines.
New Hampshire Current Use Law Celebrates 50 Years

New Hampshire’s scenic landscape exists today due to the vision and actions of many taken 50 years ago. During the 1960s, the New Hampshire population was growing fast and so were our property taxes, particularly in the southern part of the State.

John Anderson, Canopy Timber Alternatives
Canopy Timber Alternatives Finds Opportunity in Global Economy

The export log market remains viable and very important for companies like Anderson’s. It also provides a diversity of markets for loggers and other suppliers in the Northeast and diversification is key to survival for any wood products business.

Lincoln_VTAMP_APP
New Technology in Vermont’s Forest Operations

Reflecting on the opportunity to modernize, Wilcox said, “We created the app to make the manual easier to access, as well as to provide other tools that would be helpful in implementing the AMPs. Smartphone apps are a natural progression for outreach, and it will allow us to update the manual and tools easily and provides a platform for new technology to be added in the future.”

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