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Forest Research (FR) has received certification to ISO14001:2015 after approval by Lloyd’s Register Quality Assurance Ltd (LRQA).
Following a visit by the Assessment Team in October, FR was judged to be complying with the requirements for an internationally-recognised environmental management system.
The certification is awarded under the terms of the United Kingdom Accreditation Service (UKAS).
FR’s Chief Scientist, Professor Chris Quine said:
“As Great Britain’s principal organisation for forestry and tree-related research, Forest Research is internationally renowned for the provision of high quality science, evidence, data and services in support of both forest policy and sustainable forest management.
It is essential that the current success and future growth of the organisation is under-pinned by sustainable environmental management and we are delighted that our efforts have been recognised through certification to ISO14001:2015. We look forward to working in partnership with our staff, stakeholders and Lloyd’s Register Quality Assurance to continually improve our performance.”
FR was previously certified to ISO14001:2004 and is now amongst the first wave of organisations certified to the newer and more demanding ISO14001:2015.
Mark your calendars with dates of major events and shows that we’ll be attending in 2024.
Lord Douglas-Miller OBE, Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at Defra and Minister for Biosecurity, Animal Health and Welfare, visited Forest Research’s Alice Holt research station.
A new national monitoring project aims to help prevent the potential spread of a serious pest affecting spruce trees – the larger eight-toothed European spruce bark beetle (Ips typographus).
Mark your calendars with dates of major events and shows that we’ll be attending in 2024.
Lord Douglas-Miller OBE, Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at Defra and Minister for Biosecurity, Animal Health and Welfare, visited Forest Research’s Alice Holt research station.
A new national monitoring project aims to help prevent the potential spread of a serious pest affecting spruce trees – the larger eight-toothed European spruce bark beetle (Ips typographus).
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