
The Residues2Revenues event is back, and will run on 21-22 October 2025 in Rotorua, New Zealand. Last year saw a record turnout, with over 200 attending from across forest management, harvesting, log cartage, and wood processing & manufacturing operations. Demand for woody biofuels, especially by larger industrial heat and energy users in New Zealand, is steadily increasing, and this event will continue to bring the sector together and showcase the real value of wood residues and the opportunities in supplying this growing market.
FIEA are currently pulling together the 2025 programme. We worked closely with a wide range of New Zealand, Australian and international companies, technology suppliers, researchers and government bodies within the forestry community to develop a strong and innovative programme.
This programme will cover:
- Regional matters in forest biomass supply and demand
- Biomass resource pricing: Supplier Perspectives
- Wood energy market options: Buyers Options
- Key drivers for forest resources for energy
- Wood chipping and grinding innovations
- Residues recovery and logistics issues
- New bio-products for wood energy
- Bioenergy hub developments
- Biomass boiler innovations
- EECA perspectives
Interest in presenting
If you are interested in presenting, please contact John Stulen on john.stulen@innovatek.co.nz or (+64) 27 275 8011. Further details of the event can be found on the event website.
More Posts

Beyond Woodchips: Australia’s hardwood plantation industry must innovate

Free program to help SMEs advance AI and digital tech ideas in Queensland

Science safeguards NZ’s rarest ecosystems

AI identifies trees from the air as accurately as the human eye

Learning Through the Storm: Report released

Carbon Forestry 2026 – Event Summary

Forestry confirms new training partnership with Competenz

FPInnovations launch new forest seeding by drone trial

Extracting knowledge from a forest 3d digital twin using TreeTools SilvaCloud

Opportunities for improved firefighter safety in Australia

Annual reputation survey provides insight into public perceptions of forestry

Revisiting a forest experiment that lay forgotten for 30 years

Hexagon acquires ITRES to expand the scope of airborne mapping

How ‘digital twins’ could help predict the fate of a forest

Call for Presenters – ForestTECH 2027

NZ safety gains drive drop in forestry’s injury claims

New data provides opportunities for wildfire hazard analysis

Reducing bushfire extent, a key benefit of prescribed burning

Early fire detection installed in the Far North

Empowering forestry and wood through tech

