<transcript><audio_17>good recovery lots of wood coming back online uh during this year that we uh had a drop in production last year so increase of 20 percent to 5 billion board feet</transcript><transcript><audio_18>from 4.2 billion board feet in june of 2020. so that's british columbia uh now i think let's look at the graphs so as far as production goes you've got the green line above which is the us and</transcript><caption><image_19>The image is a line graph that shows the production of North American lumber in the United States. The x-axis of the graph is divided into three sections - the top section is labeled "North American Lumber Production" and the bottom section is titled "Source: Southern Forest Products Association, U.S. Census Bureau, Council of Forest Industries, CAN, WPA".

The graph shows that the production has been steadily increasing over time, with the highest production in the US and the lowest production in Canada. There are three lines in the graph, each representing a different period of time. The first line is red, the second line is green, and the third line is orange. The lines are plotted on a white background, and there is a legend at the bottom that explains the meaning of each line.

Overall, the graph shows a steady increase in the production over time.</caption><transcript><audio_20>the red line below is canada the u.s in july of 2020 had been at a higher level of production and then was leveling off into the summer whereas canada which had been so low was recovering upward and then we move along until</transcript><transcript><audio_21>february of this year when both countries were increasing production and that's kind of around the time where we were reaching to that super high price of 1600 on the western spruce 2x4 so this graph ends</transcript><transcript><audio_22>for june of 2021 so we'll have to see but let's listen to what's going on with the sawmill capacity utilizing the uh highly optimized modernized uh invested sawmills in british columbia are optimized to run at about 95</transcript> good recovery lots of wood coming back online uh during this year that we uh had a drop in production last year so increase of 20 percent to 5 billion board feet from 4.2 billion board feet in june of 2020. so that's british columbia uh now i think let's look at the graphs so as far as production goes you've got the green line above which is the us and the red line below is canada the u.s in july of 2020 had been at a higher level of production and then was leveling off into the summer whereas canada which had been so low was recovering upward and then we move along until february of this year when both countries were increasing production and that's kind of around the time where we were reaching to that super high price of 1600 on the western spruce 2x4 so this graph ends for june of 2021 so we'll have to see but let's listen to what's going on with the sawmill capacity utilizing the uh highly optimized modernized uh invested sawmills in british columbia are optimized to run at about 95
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