Examples of Timber Regulation in a sentence
EU Timber Regulation – refers to Regulation (EU) No 995/2010 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 20 October 2010 laying down the obligations of operators who place timber and timber products on the market, and any other delegated regulations as applicable.
Monitoring Organisation – refers to Preferred by Nature when it has been recognised by the European Commission (EC) to operate formally as a Monitoring Organisation under the EU Timber Regulation.
CITES is regulated by EU legislation (Council Regulation (EC) No 338/97) and trees with valid CITES permits are considered to be legally harvested under EUTR (EU Timber Regulation).
Non‐state actors’ role in the EU forest policy making – A study of Swedish actors and the Timber Regulation negotiations.
Making a product available for the first time further refers to each individual product placed on the market after the date of entry into application of the EU Timber Regulation (3rd March 2013), and not to the launch of a new product or product line.
The level of risk will increase if the complexity of the supply chain makes it difficult to identify the information required by Article 6(1)(a) and (b) of the EU Timber Regulation.
EUTR Analysis 2019: Background analysis of the 2017-2019 national biennial reports on the implementation of the European Union’s Timber Regulation (Regulation EU No 995/2010),.
This requirement is valid for holdings exceeding a size limit to be defined by the Member States, but it should cover the majority of forest holdings.Illegal Logging – EU Timber Regulation: The 7th Environment Action Programme highlights the need to encourage companies to exercise due diligence including throughout their supply chain.
The EU Timber Regulation (EUTR) which prohibits placing products containing illegally-harvested timber on EU markets by requiring operators to exercise due diligence to minimise the risk that such timber products have been illegally harvested.
Companies are certified Chain of Custody according to the SFI standard through independent third-party certification.EU Timber Regulation The EU Timber Regulation is a regulation aims to reduce illegal logging by ensuring that no illegal timber or timber products can be sold in the EU, applies to wood and wood products being placed for the first time on the EU market.