Paper Recycling
Paper recycling is the collection and processing of used paper products to make new paper products and involves a number of steps before it even gets to the paper mill.
Paper Industry
PAMSA supports the South African pulp and paper industry in pre-competitive and common areas of environmental issues, education and training, and research and development.
Paper Explained
Paper has a fascinating history. Developed centuries ago, it has been through the mill – literally and figuratively – in terms of what it’s made from and how it is made.
About PAMSA
The Paper Manufacturers Association of South Africa (PAMSA) lives and breathes all things paper. As an industry association, it looks after the pre-competitive legislative, education, environment, research and recycling interests of the pulp, paper, board and tissue sector in South Africa.
Frequently Asked Questions
Find answers to our list of frequently asked questions (FAQs).
Latest News
Find the latest trends, topics, and news surrounding paper, paper recycling, and the paper industry.
Why print is not dead and ‘paperless’ is a myth
International Print Day falls on 23 October. It is a day that acknowledges the importance of print in a variety of contexts. In this opinion piece, Samantha Choles, communications manager for the Paper Manufacturers Association of South Africa, shares why print is not dead, it’s different, and why ‘going paperless’ is a myth that needs to be busted.
Forestry sector marks 15 years of transformation with inspiring stories and insightful discussions
“You can live from the soil. You can educate your children, provide for them, and have a home. All because of the soil. The soil changes everything,” says timber farmer Rejoice Shozi
NATIONAL RECYCLING DAY – Three things you can do to reduce your waste footprint
In a world that seems to be drowning in waste, one of the best things we can do is instil a culture of separation-at-source and recycling.
Separation-at-source is a simple practice of sorting our waste in our home, schools, or businesses before it gets collected and recycled. Instead of throwing everything into one bin, you should separate items into different categories, such as:
Contact Us
Contact PAMSA now by completing the enquiry form below.
