Photos of Coast EcoTimber's work in Panama
Scroll through pictures of Coast EcoTimber, a Vancouver-based company that salvages trees from Panama Canal
November 24, 2010. Vancouver, BC. Alana Husby, President and CEO of Coast EcoTimber amongst her rescued and reclaimed wooden slabs (from left to right: Douglas Fir, Zapatero (Panama), Black Walnut, Maple, and Walnut) at Coast EcoTimber's Inaugural Furniture Collection at the Rocky Mountaineer Station, 1755 Cottrell St., in Vancouver, BC, Nov. 23 & 24th. Photo: Laura Leyshon for the Globe and MailLAURA LEYSHON/The Globe and Mail
November 24, 2010. Vancouver, BC. Coast EcoTimber's Jon Ebbrell walks past Sustainable Tropical Hardwoods on display at Coast EcoTimber's Inaugural Furniture Collection at the Rocky Mountaineer Station, 1755 Cottrell St., in Vancouver, BC, Nov. 23 & 24th. Photo: Laura Leyshon for the Globe and MailLAURA LEYSHON/The Globe and Mail
Vancouver company EcoTimber uses trees logged from Panama Canal to make furniture
Vancouver company EcoTimber uses trees logged from Panama Canal to make furniture
Vancouver company EcoTimber uses trees logged from Panama Canal to make furniture
November 24, 2010. Vancouver, BC. Pens made from Panama Canal Bamboo are on display at Coast EcoTimber's Inaugural Furniture Collection at the Rocky Mountaineer Station, 1755 Cottrell St., in Vancouver, BC, Nov. 23 & 24th. Photo: Laura Leyshon for the Globe and MailLAURA LEYSHON/The Globe and Mail
Vancouver company EcoTimber uses trees logged from Panama Canal to make furniture
Vancouver company EcoTimber uses trees logged from Panama Canal to make furniture
Vancouver company EcoTimber uses trees logged from Panama Canal to make furniture
Vancouver company EcoTimber uses trees logged from Panama Canal to make furniture
Vancouver company EcoTimber uses trees logged from Panama Canal to make furniture
Vancouver company EcoTimber uses trees logged from Panama Canal to make furniture