WHO WE ARE.

The Truck Loggers Association is an influential voice in the forest industry on behalf of its 500 member companies across BC. Celebrating 75 years of advocacy, the TLA was formed to give independent loggers a collective voice in the changes taking place in society and the forest industry, as well as to share information about newly developing logging machines, methods, and technology. The TLA now represents independent timber harvesting contractors, phase contractors, market loggers, independent sawmills, industry suppliers and forest resource dependent communities.

Representing our members in the development of innovative and progressive forest policy and practises
Fostering successful relationships with the forest industry, local communities and all levels of government
Building strong and mutually beneficial relationships with First Nations
Nurturing effective communication with our members, industry, government, First Nations and local communities
Maintaining a dynamic organization that addresses the evolving needs of its members

VALUES

The TLA believes that a strong and sustainable working forest will generate long-term prosperity for the people of British Columbia, and that the people who work in our forests must share in this prosperity.

VISION

The TLA’s vision is to be a strong and unifying voice for British Columbia’s forest community.

ADVOCACY

TLA AT A GLANCE explains what the TLA has recently achieved for its members .

TLA at a Glance

TRUCK LOGGER BC MAGAZINE.

Truck LoggerBC is distributed to over 10,000 readers who rely on the forest industry across British Columbia for their livelihoods. It is the preeminent source for timber harvesting and forestry perspectives, information & news.

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ABOUT

Truck Logger BC is published quarterly by the Truck Loggers Association in partnership with the Interior Logging Association and North West Loggers Association.

READERS

In addition to reaching logging associations’ industrial and associate members, MLAs, key government officials and industry stakeholders, the magazine also reaches all First Nations and civic community leaders.

CONTENT

Editorial content seeks to reflect the objectives of the logging associations and to provide readers with current information on BC’s forest industry, one that boasts the greenest workforce in the province.