Staatsbosbeheer, construction company BAM Wonen, IBI2, Pontmeyer and Jongeneel have signed an agreement for the joint production, processing and processing of 75.000 square meters of 100% biobased and recycled sheet material for residential construction. The raw material for this is residual wood from Dutch forests and from the construction site.
Staatsbosbeheer wants to process the residual flows from Dutch nature reserves, such as clippings and branch and top wood, as high-quality as possible. By combining the wooden residual flows from Pontmeyer and Jongeneel with this demand, IBI2 is able to process the flows into a 100% biobased chipboard or OSB (oriented strand board)-equivalent board, which also uses a biobased binder. In parallel, the wood waste from the BAM Wonen construction sites is separated and processed in the same way. This provides a total of 75.000m2 sheet material. This is then used in BAM Wonen homes, such as the new, sustainable Flow home.
At the end of last year, Staatsbosbeheer also concluded an agreement with construction company Heijmans for the supply of bio-based building materials such as wood and the strengthening of nature in new residential areas and area developments.
“Staatsbosbeheer wants to contribute to a circular society with its sites and products,” says Zwier van Olst, Market & Development Manager of Staatsbosbeheer. “We do this, among other things, by introducing natural raw materials from our areas into sustainable chains and circular processes. We strive to use the raw materials of the highest quality possible. This means that the stored CO remains2 recorded.”
Source: Agro-Chemie.nl
