What we do

Sunshine Technology establishes sustainable commercial forestry
plantations in tropical and sub-tropical regions, combining the most technically and
economically effective silviculture available with proven management methods. Our short-rotation, high-yield forestry plantations will create value in three areas:
WOOD PRODUCTS,
BIOENERGY and
CARBON CREDITS.

Feasability, Planning, Land Acquisition
Feasibility studies are conducted
in cooperation with local government planning institutes. Sites are selected
based on cost, potential for biological growth, soil quality, rainfall and
topographic criteria as well as their proximity and access to local and
international markets. Regional forest management units are planned in
accordance with land requirements designed to ensure the profitability of each
management unit.
The primary focus is to secure deforested land and establish new plantations, although acquisition of existing commercial plantations is considered when specific criteria are met. Our aim is to help reduce global warming by sequestering carbon through reforestation; wherever possible, land eligible for generation of carbon credits is secured.
We will not acquire native forest for the purpose of commercial exploitation.
Forest plantation establishment and management
Once land rights are
secured, plantation operations begin with a focus on advanced technical
quality, safety, social and environmental responsibility, and cost management. Plantations
are established primarily with short-rotation, high-yield (SRHY) species and
target
Forest Stewardship Council
(FSC) certification. By utilizing the most technically and economically
effective silviculture and management methods, we aim to produce consistently
high wood yields.
Harvesting, Transportation and Processing
We have built
flexibility into our business model that allows us to respond to changing
market demands. Throughout our land acquisition and plantation operations
processes, we are always seeking to optimise the value of our crop, through
methods such as careful site-species matching, market-driven harvest
scheduling, and targeting multiple and varied end products.