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Detailed records of lumber production in the United States are scattered in about 50 publications, most of which are out of print and generally unavailable (except in libraries) to foresters, lumbermen, economists, and others interested in the lumber industry.
Researchers involved with the Pacific Northwest (PNW) Research Station Sustainable Wood Production Initiative have outlined some of the barriers and opportunities for sustainable wood production in the region. Sustainable wood production is defined as the capacity of forests to produce wood, products, and services on a long-term basis and in the context of human activity and use. The collective findings of these papers suggest that in the future, the regions wood supply will primarily come from private land, and the barriers and opportunities related to sustainable wood production will have more to do with future markets, harvest potential, land use changes, and sustainable forestry options than with traditional sustained yield outputs. Private lands in the PNW should be able to sustain recent historical harvest levels over the next 50 years, but regional changes in sawmilling capacity and uncertain market conditions may affect wood production in the region. Public perceptions of forestry, land use changes, and alternative forestry options are also discussed. These papers present preliminary findings and proposals for future work designed to help us understand the key issues related to sustainable wood production.
Arizona sawmills turned out 329,859,000 board feet of lumber in 1960. New Mexico's lumber production in the same year was 227,773,000 board feet. Output in both states was generally in line with the upward trend in production in recent years.