When choosing our wallpaper collections, we endeavour to select editors who use fibres from sustainably managed forests and to orient our purchases towards FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) or PEFC (Programme for the Endorsement of Forest Certification) labeled papers.
For several years now, we have been committed to a Social and Environmental Responsibility policy, aimed in particular at reducing the impact of our activity in terms of greenhouse gas emissions.
To go further, we are proud to support the Francis Hallé Association, which is working to restore a large primary forest in Europe, and whose values we share.
“Our project brings humanity and its planet back together”
For the second year running, we've chosen to commit ourselves to this cause of the common good, beauty and the long term.
We continue to support this cause, created by botanist Francis Hallé and his association, which aim to restore a large primary forest over a very large area (around 70,000 hectares), in Europe and in France in particular.
This is a forest that has not been exploited or cleared by man, or if it has been in the past, enough time has passed for the forest to become primary again.
Most of the large countries located in temperate latitudes (United States, Canada, Chile, Russia, China...) have been able to preserve primary lowland forests while in Western Europe our ancestors destroyed them, unaware that they had an irreplaceable ecological value.
To bring back to life a primary forest means...
- Fight against global warming
- Reconstitute a large reservoir of biodiversity
- Protect human life
- Ensure the abundance and quality of water resources
- Develop research
- Encourage territorial development, citizenship, artistic practices...
Because it's a global emergency
We have been marked this summer by the terrible fires: 2022 is a record year with figures estimated up to 9000km2 in Europe (that is to say cumulated the surface of Corsica) and in France, 65000 hectares have burned according to Office Nation des Forêts.
The last primary equatorial forests are located in the Amazon, in the Congo basin and in Indonesia. All are in alarming decline. In Europe, they have almost disappeared since 1850 and the admirable primary forest of Białowieża in Poland is the only one still remaining. Unfortunately, it is also in great danger.