​Metsä Fibre's safety management aims to ensure safe working conditions for all employees and partners at all the company's locations.

​The structures of the world's most modern sawmill will use wood in various forms.

​At the Finnish Sipari estate, the forest management measures for different stands are planned in cooperation together with a Metsä Group specialists. The forest work itself is also carried out with the help of a partner.

​Growing the seedlings of coniferous trees into proper log wood requires long-term work. There is plenty of work all year round. The correct time for thinnings should be estimated with a specialist.

​Metsä Fibre's pulp sample packaging has been updated to reflect the new, more unified Metsä brand. At the same time, we have made the packaging more environmentally friendly.

The coronavirus brought a considerable number of special arrangements to the annual maintenance shutdowns of the pulp mills of Metsä Fibre, part of Metsä Group. The healthcare services provider Terveystalo set up testing stations at the mill sites, carrying out almost 2,000 coronavirus tests during the four shutdowns. The major test effort was a masterpiece of functioning cooperation. 

​The construction work for the Rauma sawmill has moved to constructing the frames and casting for the foundations. The first equipment will be installed during the first half of 2021.

​Growing forests remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, and sawn timber stores carbon for decades. 

​Wooden houses are an effective way to combat the climate change. New wood construction is based on industrially manufactured materials and large elements, from which houses can be assembled quickly.

​Metsä Fibre seeks to genuinely understand the various local stakeholders in the regions where its mills are located. In Äänekoski, the bioproduct mill is present in the everyday life of the local inhabitants in many ways.

​The sustainability of the sawn timber produced by Metsä Fibre is based on sustainably managed forests, certified and traceable wood raw material, and low-carbon production.

​Not a splinter goes to waste at Metsä Fibre's sawmills. The materials not fit for conversion are used in the production of bioenergy. Thanks to the meticulous use of wood, the sawmills are virtually fossil-free.

​Metsä Fibre aims to be the world's most responsible pulp producer. This is why its pulp mills must replace all of their fossil fuels with biofuels. Reliability in matters involving sustainability also benefits customers. 

​Bioproducts made from renewable raw materials are replacing fossil raw materials. Metsä Fibre’s unique bioproduct mill concept takes resource efficiency to a whole new level. The basic idea is to make use of 100 percent of the different parts of a tree.

​New technology, control-room work and the sawmill's continuous operation require several skills from the operators of the future Rauma sawmill, including the mastery of user maintenance.

​The Rauma sawmill under construction offers an opportunity to participate in a unique, world-class project of the kind none of us see very often.

The excavation work on the Rauma sawmill construction site is nearing its end. The sawmill project organisation will move to Rauma in October, when the actual construction work begins. The high-speed sawmill is also being built at a high speed. The test runs will begin in summer 2022.

​Our pulp customers in Asia and Europe have responded to a new customer satisfaction survey. The survey provides more detailed information on what is working well and where further development could be made.

​Metsä Fibre's multifaceted expert services support the processes and business operations of sawn timber customers. In addition to receiving technical support and quality information based on the Timber FOX index, customers benefit from our online store for sawn timber and efficient monitoring of deliveries.

​High-quality products and reliable operations were frequently cited as successes in a customer satisfaction survey conducted by Metsä Fibre. We will continue to increase and improve our active communication with customers.

​The Fines Management Audit is a service for assessing how well customers’ paper machines and paperboard production lines manage the fines in the fibre raw material and its development. By optimising the quantity of fines, the productivity of the machines can be improved. Optimisation also prevents equipment from getting dirty and minimises the mill’s wastewater loads.

​At Metsä Fibre's bioproduct mill in Äänekoski, exceptional practices are being implemented at work to prevent the spread of coronavirus infections. Some of the new procedures have been found to be so good that they will continue even after the crisis.

​Research Professor Tekla Tammelin studies the uses of cellulose. Among other uses, it could have new applications in the purification of drinking water and air, replacing plastic and even in the production of cancer drugs. 

​Metsä Group's visitor centre, Pro Nemus, is a window not only into the company, but also into the present and future of the Finnish forest industry.