跳至主要內容
  • Home
  • About Lion
    • About Lion
    • Competitive Comparison
    • Production Process
  • Products
  • News
  • Certificates
    • Patents
    • Certificate of Analysis
  • Contact
  • Members
  • Home
  • About Lion
    • About Lion
    • Competitive Comparison
    • Production Process
  • Products
  • News
  • Certificates
    • Patents
    • Certificate of Analysis
  • Contact
  • Members
English
English 繁體中文 简体中文

Article classification

  • Environmental protection regulations
  • Global environmental current affairs
  • EU WEEE Directive and Current Affairs
  • EU RoHS Directives and Regulations
  • REACH related regulations and current affairs
  • European Union Standards Organization-EN13427~EN13432
  • European Chemical Agency (ECHA)
  • German two-way system DSD-green dot mark
  • EU Energy Use Products Directive
  • Environmental and ecological related reports
  • Articles
  • Pallet specifications by country

Environmental News>

News > Global environmental current affairs > IKEA purchases US forestland equivalent to 6,233 football fields to protect species from forced relocation

IKEA purchases US forestland equivalent to 6,233 football fields to protect species from forced relocation

  • 2021-06-21

CNN reports that Ingka Group, the largest shareholder of IKEA, the global furniture retailer, recently announced the purchase of approximately 4,451 hectares (approximately 6,233 football fields) of forest in Georgia. The land will be designated as permanent forest, protecting over 350 plant and animal species from forced displacement due to development. This will also allow the restoration of the "Wonder Tree" that once covered half of Georgia. According to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, before immigration, the longleaf pine, known as the "Wonder Tree," covered approximately 36.42 million hectares (approximately 51 million football fields) of land in North America. In Georgia, longleaf pine even covered half the state. Today, due to relentless logging, the longleaf pine population in the United States remains less than 4% of its peak, making it an endangered species. Conservation groups say that after the permanent forest is designated, they will continue to develop forest-based industries, hoping to restore Georgia's once lush green oasis. Source: Environmental Information Center

上一頁PreviousJapan hopes to increase its use of renewable energy and urges the government to double its 2030 target
NextOcean noise pollution, like "sound fog," scientists find ongoing harm to marine life from anthropogenic noise下一篇
Line

Lion Technology Industrial Co., Ltd.

  • Phone: +886-2-26793552
  • FAX: +886-2-26794698
  • Email: Service@Li-On.Biz
  • Head Office/Factory Address: No. 161, Jianshan Road, Yingge District, New Taipei City 23942
  • No. 161, Jianshan Rd., Yingge Dist., New Taipei City
    23942, Taiwan (ROC)​

Welcome! You are the Free Tools visitors

© 2026 LION Green Design Co., Ltd. All Rights Reserved